Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 April 1918 — Page 7

YOU'LL LAUGH ! DOESN'T HURT TO LIFT CORNS OUT

Magic! Costs few ceats! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy com, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the bothersome corn off with the fingers. Trulyl No humbug! Try Freezone I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cerfts, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. Great! RECALLED DAYS OF YOUTH Middle-Aged New Yorker Succumbed to the Almost Forgotten Fascination of Coasting. Klverside drive on a winter day with snow everywhere aplenty. Between the drive and the river there are many places that make good coasting; there are short, gentle in clines that are nice for small children, and then there are longer, steeper, more varied slides that suit the bigger boys better. At a slide of the latter description halted a .father and mother with their six-year-old son, who had his sled along. "There's a good place," said father. "Too steep, isn't it?" said son. "No. I'll show you." And with that, his bo3iiood days coming back to him as he saw the boys sliding, father seated himself on the sled and a moment later away he went. Presently he was back again at the top of the hill ready for the next slide and from now on carrying his son. "It seems to bo as much fun for you as It Is for John," the smiling mother said. "It Is. I am going to buy a sled for myself tomorrow," said father. New York Times. It takc9 Congress to settle a strike, but an unruly stomach is subdued by Garfield lea. AÜV. A rich widow makes a poor investment when she buys a husband. Repentance may avert evil. IN THE SPRING vill be the great test of a life and death struggle on the Western front. In the everyday walks of lifo, it in the unring ume mat onngH ill ncaitli. une ot the chief reasons why the run-down man finds himself in a bad state of health in March or Anril. is burnt nun Im Im nnnt nearly all hin hours for the past four or C. "' . it... .......... .1 i i. r. . ll II o uiuiiv.na penucu up wiinin uio wans oi nou8e, lactory or ollice. it is tho reu wrn for our diminished resistance that is, uck of out-door life, coupled with pcrnaps over-eating, lack of good exercise, insufficient slnnn. and nnnolinntinn In other words, we keep feeding the im joou out uo not iaKo out the "clinkers," and our fire does not bum brightly. Always keep the liver active. Ulme is nothing better for health than taking an occasional mild laxative, perhaps once a. week; such a one as you can get at any drug store, made up of May-apple, jalap, aloes, (sugar-coated, tiny, easily taken ), which has stood the tPlt nf fiftv Vfr nf innrAv! nainnlt Br. Pierce's Plcarant Pellets. But for

tne bpnng -bercr," the general run-down condition, the lack of ambition, the Tmiea' one should take a. course of treatment every sprine; such a standard tonic as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, now to be had in tablet form in wxtv-ccnt vials. Watch the people go plodding along the street. There's no prinr, no vitality. A vitalizing tonic such as this vegetable extract of Dr. Plorco's gives you the power to force yourself into action. The brain responds to the new blood In circulation, and thus you're ready to make a nght against stagnation which holds you In bondage. Try it nowl Don't TTJtt11 ..TodRy la the day to betfn. Gain a little "pep," and laiiRh and live. Vim and vitality are th natural out-pouring of a healthy body. It does not spring up In a night. Try this spring tonic, and you pain the courage that comer, with rood hoalth. PFOPI E WONDFR Rt m ueeew In soiling and Jiecn I have wwilim priced farms, and can teurer. Mr lint will cohtIbc you; sent only by rmL Wfcr aot coHBtol 0. W. Hart, Warren. Oklo) KKWFOKD CARKORlCTOKoaatly I a tailed. Quick starling coldest weatber. 7& gas sarins giaraaittd. . 0rUs,4W ah .,cuct BRONCHIAL TROUBLES Sooth- thf Irritatioa and you reliere the dltra. Do Dotn qaicKly and enectlrcir by pronptly uiing- a dependable rcraedr PISO'S

Liberty Loan Poster One of the Designs Adopted From Collection Submitted by Noted ArtisU of the Country

BjfBmlV 'uPBajfejTB aaffsWlaMaawTeawasaai taBBv Mar4vV9BijKnlBua79Bi aagsBaasaaaflBWBSH tBPffife 'jjy jfiferfiBfciSj aaBassagfiwaa MyQi; HnSaHais aBMfcfcBBHMsgl3flyM!M 'jXJWSiSBwiSSMXmSmt m BWr" ' slaaMb$MKüääBN HRLwbS wBHaa9flMsKraBBflflBHs jftiv'v jMjffiMTw c jf i?t v-tn

BACKYARD POULTRY GROWING The city or town man who keeps a small flock of hens not only is saving money but is helping his country. Every pound of poultry raised and every egg laid releases just so much pork and beef for our armies and allies, according to L. W. Burby, poultry husbandman stationed at the ag ricultural college by the United states department of agriculture. Poultry will not prevent one's grow ing a garden. Twelve hens confined In a pen big enough for exercise and provided with green feed will furnish a goodly number of eggs for food. A packing box and a little poultry net ting are all that is necessary for build ing a house and run. For egg production a rooster should not be kept, as he is noisy and has a largo appetite, but has no influence on the number of eggs produced. The poultry grower should not de pend too much on table scraps for feeding his poultry, points out Mr. Bur by. Enough feed should be given to keep tho birds In good condition and sufliclent excess to produce eggs. The hens will eat vegetable peelings and fruit scraps If these are put through the food chopper and mixed with a little mash. A good mash consists of four parts of bran, two parts of shorts, and one part of high grade beef scraps, by weight. Plenty of green feed should be used. This cuts down the amouiit of grain necessary. It is desirable to feed to the poultry tho green weeds and till li nings from tho garden, also tho mis shapen and wormy vegetables, and tough corn, unfit for human consump tion. Potato Menus Provide for Breakfast, Dinner, Supper Use potatoes, urges the United States food administration, making public a menu which provides potatoes from morning until bedtime. Hero It is: BREAKFAST Cornmoal mush with dates. Potato and moat enkos (very llttlo mont). Coffee, with milk for children. DINNER Mutton atew. Macedolno of voirotubles. Boiled potatoes and lottuco salad. SUPPER Soup with potato crotons. Puffy omelet with tomatoes. Baked potatoen. Scotch fancies and chfiled fruit. Potato crotons arc made this way: To one cupful of mashed potato add one egg yolk and beat well together. Spread half an Inch thick on flat oiled platter and when cold cut in two-Inch squares, then each square diagonally to form triangular pieces. Brush over with milk and brown lightly in the oven or In a very little fat In the frying pan. Lemons Yield Citric Acid. The production of citric acid on a commercial scale from cull lemons has boon solved by tho United States department of agriculture. Citric acid prepared In this way lias been sold at a price several cents above tho mar ket. Orange pulp for the manufacture of marmalade has been prepared and methods for preparing citrus peel for tho market developed by the United States bureau of chemistry.

Optical Glass Playing a Big Part in the World Conflict Needed by All Departments That every field of military endeavor depends upon the supply of optical glass is the statement recently made by Prof. Edward W. Washburn of the department of ceramic engineering at the University of Blinois. "The war could not be conducted without optical glass," said Professor Washburn. "Telescopes, binoculars, of

ficers' lenses and photographic plates lor army and navy observation pur poses, X-ray bulbs and microscopic lenses for the medical and sanitary corps and many other necessary Im plements of a modern army would be struck out if it were not for the cera mic industry," explained the lecturer. "Previous to the war," Professor Washburn said, "Germany manufac tured 100 different kinds of optical glass, an assortment which supplied the whole world. England boasted aoout twenty varieties of glass. The United States produced none whatever. Iimglnnd's product was not nearly suf ficient to meet the demand of the al lies and Britain found it necessary at tho beginning of the war to collect all field glasses and small telescopes owned by citizens." Doctor Washburn then told how America Is meeting tho same problem under the direction of a special com mittee on optical glass manufacture. "As a result of activities of this commission," according to Professor Washburn, "American industry is now supplying all tho optical glass urgent ly needed by the army and navy." Wise and Otherwise. f Many a worthiest man has a X Kood disposition. All typewriters are not, types X f feminine boautv. s nii Minn is generous to a J fault who never corrects It Laziness Isn't exactly a crime, J but It is the next thing to It. A double wedding might prop4. eiiy be called a four-in-hand tie. It would bo pretty tough on some men If others did the right thing by them. X Discretion is the salt that premi? ami inney is the sugar that sweetens lt. T X Ten "Kultur" Commandments Now Prevailing in Germany 1. Thou shalt make thy God a craven thing and use his name to justify thy own baseness. 2. Thou shalt take his name in vain whenever thy people show unrest. 8. Remember thou, October 12, 1910, the glorious day we shot Edith Cavell. 4. Dishonor thy father and mother by the cruelties to the aged. 5. Thou shalt kill for "me und Gott." 0. Thou shalt make a light thing of nil virtue and Innocence. 7. Thou shalt steal and pillage all that thine enemy values. S. Thou shalt bear false witness against all, so kultur reign supreme. 0. Thou shalt covet thy neighbor's wife and possess her. 10. Thou shalt covet thy neighbor's goods and seize or destroy thorn. Salt Lake Tribune.

Prison Labor Bill Provides For Use of Inmates of Penal Institutions in Road Making

Many state and county administrations are utilizing prison labor in road work. Governor Brough of Arkansas has announced that 75 to 100 convicts will be used continuously on road work in his state. A sentiment is growing in favor of Imprisoning all vagrants and placing them at work on county highways. This method of utilizing prison labor, where it is conducted under proper conditions, has always had the Indorsement of the national committee on prisons and prison labor, and a provision for roacl building has been incorporated in the prison labor bill. An Important feature is that of requiring the payment of a wage to the prisoner. Such a wage will make it possible for the prisoner to contribute to the support of his dependents and at the same time will prevent unfair competition with free labor. The passage of the bill will give impetus to the movement for the employment of prisoners in road work and in other occupations affected by the national emergency. Ever since the United States entered the war the demand for utilizing the prison labor supply confined in the penal and -correctional, institutions of the country has steadily increased. Reports made to the national committee on prisons and prison labor show that the demand for this labor comes from practically every organization which has as its purpose some work related to the prosecution of the war. National and state food, fuel, freight, farm and fish commissions are seeking prison labor. State and county commissions are meeting to discuss the problem. Many of the proposals made will not be realized until the passage in congress of the prison labor bill introduced by Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and Representative Charles F. Booher of Missouri. This bill has been introduced through the efforts of the national committee on prisons and prison labor and the American Federation of Labor to promote the use of prison labor in the war emergency and also to prevent exploitation of the prisoner. Mother's Cook Book The people who indulge in honeyed phrases seldom have any fear of eating their own words. Lenten dishes this year have no worriment for the housewife who has been keeping lent all winter by meatless, wheatless, porkless days. Eggs are at present so high that when using them the frugal cook tries to extend them by adding something to the dish which will give bulk and not detract from the attractiveness of it. One good dish may be made by using rice with egg. Put a quarter of a cupful of rice well washed into a frying pan with a little sweet chicken fat; fry it until yellow, then add some chicken broth or, lacking that any good vegetable liquor which has been saved because of its mineral content. Cook until the rice is tender, season and stir in three eggs, carefully cooking, add butter, salt, paprika, and serve as scrambled eggs. This dish will serve five or six people, saving two or three eggs. Tomato Rarebit. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan; when bubbling hot add a tablespoonful of Hour; when smooth add a cupful of strained tomato and when cooked smooth and thick add a half cupful of grated cheese, a half cupful of milk and a well beaten egg. Stir until the egg sets, season well and servo on graham crackers. French dressing made as follows with thick sweet cream added is especially good wltli sliced cucumbers: Use three tablespoonfuls oC olive oil, one of vinegar, a half teaspoonful of suit, a teaspoonful of .powdered sugar, a dash of cayenne pepper, and when well mixed and blended stir In three tablespoonfuls of thick whipped cream. Sour cream may bo used. Rye Popovers. Mix and sift together a third of a cupful of rye meal and two-thirds of a cupful of wheat Hour; add salt, two beaten eggs and one cup of milk; mix and 1111 hot buttered pans; bake 10 minutes. Mexican Rice. Fry three pieces of salt pork or ba con until crisp, then add a third of a cupful of rice, four tomatoes, one large pepper and a medium-sized onion, all cut up, and pour over the rice and fat. As It cooks add vegetable water saved from draining potatoes or other vege tables; season well with salt and pepper, add a few dashes of paprika and serve very hot. Spectacles Indicated Riches. Spectacles were Invented In Italy, about 12S5. They were at first very expensive, and so were worn only by wealthy persons or noblemen, and so came to be regarded as a mark of rank. The larger the spectacles the higher the rank, and so the glasses grew to a prodigious size. There are two or three busts extant of Italian gentlemen wearing "specs," and In one of these cases the lenses are thrtic

luchus in diameter.

Wet Contents 15PiuidDj

it nrTxrT.-H PER GEHT. I aiiiuiuiiii wtiuw uj - sj TiieretyPromo'ttnl)c5lioftrfmrf, if noc and RcstGoataS; fillpl neither 0pium,Morphmenj MM Mineral. NotNaiigoticI a lAfMffffifofnßdVfor Constipation and Diarrhoea, K - 4 Vi M!ohnocc anil resulting thercfrcsmnMan. j Facsimile Sinatcreot he Cektauh Compaq. NEW TOK Bract Copy of Wrapper, Knows Mother Now as Heroine. The woman who plows is not a new woman, according to the Philadelphia Public Ledger. "My mother had 13 children," said a prosperous shipbuilder. "She plowed and she didn't have one of these 12-horse-power, three-plow, ten-acres-a-day tractor, either. She had to cleave a straight furrow among the rocks and stumps behind the horses. "She never pretended it was easy work, for it wasn't. But she was a heroine, and she did not complain. I know now, in the perspective of the years, the woman that she was." Probably Cold. Geraldine Why didn't you enlist? Gerald I had trouble with my feet. Geraldine Flat or cold? Judge. A Valuable Iron Tonic for the Blood GROVH'S TASTELESS chill TONIO Purifies and Enriches tho Blood. It arouses tho liver, drives out malaria and builds up tlio whole system. A General Strentrthenlng Tonic for Adults and Children. cue Do not be a derelict and drift aimlessly on the Ocean of Life. A prophet is a person who expect! the unexpected. Where in

1

m

mm mm

easy to figure the profits. Many Western Canadian farmers (scores of them from the U. S.) have paid for their land from a single crop. Such an opportunity for 100 profit on labor and invei tment is worth investigation. Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each or aecdre some of the low priced lands In Manitoba, Saskatchewan mr Alberta. Think what yo can make with wheat at $2 a bushel and land to CXSV to CCt Wonderful vields also nf Oafa. Rarfev ami

Flax. Mixed farming and cattle raising. The climate is healthful and agreeable; railway facilities excellent; good schools and churches convenient Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J M. MacLochliin 215 TractionTerminal Bldg.y Indianapolis, Ind. '

Canadian Government

WHY WORRY? when a FJNTR4N System Will Heat Your House All Winter

Bums any kind of fuel. Gets more ktat Talue fr fuel ased, became of longer fire travel. Has no direct draft, to warp and bickk.

"flHaaBfy" LnaBaKii

Estimates Furnished Free

FIU Out The 9 Coupon and Mail It To tiny I Hajrnes-Lantenberg Mf. Co., 4052 Forest Park Blvd., St. LouU Plea send me, kt once, jour latent catalogue aud llteruture. um , Btret No..... ..........City,. R If. D. ...StaUu.........,.... ......

CASTORIA

For Infantt and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years TMC OCNTAUn MMPAKY. NEW YORK QtTY. The Lesser Evil. "If you were compelled to engage In conversation with one or the other for an hour, which would you choose, a, woman with a mission of one whof thinks she is misunderstood?" "The woman with a mission." "Why?" "She would do most of the talking. A woman who thinks she is misunderstood usually wants a little confidential advice." Birmingham Age-Herald. Very Appropriate. "Why do you call your dog Camera?" "Because he is always trying to get a snap at everybody he meets." A Proof of It. ! "How is your son getting on with his law?" "All right, sir. He Is already prosecuting his studies." To restore a normal action to Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, take Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxative. AH druggists. Adv. Fear of being found out Is responsible for many a man's respectability. Ten refusals are better than one He, Western Caiada von can huv at from

LW

ft J use

A

$15 to $30 per acre good farm land that will raise 20 to 45 biilielfl to the acr af &2 wfct !f

Avnl So limply, stroftf Iy and scieatificaUy built it il "foolproof." Easily cleaned. Hatsidi fies the warM3 air aatosaatkally.