Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 June 1918 — Page 4

4

.?

i-l flflRiS-R No man bclievci himself un

vice.

Luid i t... mil itl auiklI ...111. L I.

. iiu nut piunnuu win in

jnuJ n naenti!!!Ä8 manor at uw mew order üttintf the clock

m Tun iwiiwn mm num. Aiivy nri IJU! nf ÄUirli , ISO iilnnn. MnlMntr luiu A

wvi rs wwv 1 1 fiiiivu for thorn or for uiiybody Iae, ur.UaH it in tho gratification of 'r ho muknrn nf whlmal ill nVmtVMi

montft Mtm fill MH flf. f nu mn

work fin n ftmint. nf t TLi d

lOHfl 00 llllMl Ot thf flifihithiint

...... . ... ....i miii I M I l of fchoi h 1 1 h iMbiu. Thoro h nothing Riünod bv drnwin: moi and wonv n u to Rhivor in th or Id of( i ho Höring morning, XlV mintllOM llhöllfl nf l.hn nna.

Inmiii v hri'i Anrl t iUu tl.

' WIIW Uli 111 Ifl I I hntl I Ijf lliJi.Z-l if ll- I Itn ...

ho i:na until RtleflutQ onlor to dU- bo horo ortho setting ''buck" fM'?Mif h louaWflil muiI nil nrrearn paid of the cl i HS j full uuluhH in Hit dtocrotion ul tin -Q . . ' . - srsKsr com" " Äwss"i uu,ihiMbl. a matter cr prlda and rivalry KuhoIiiUoiih, ObltmioH, Mo. Tho gunoral pub ic, alivo to the All rMuninMnnu nf t-iittniiitf . üfirdM rii nvitrinma if tlin firvtun i. .

?"?!f?Ä?w"'"'Ä".!l?Ä to respond to tho iwvern

todly

W rlh 10 H Itntt.

O0IAL INFLICTION

I have, wen rnon who neigh !lk Horm when jon contmdlct thtm o my oinething thojr do not undtr Und ; Un th overbold, who nmki their own inritation to your hwirth tho ixjmverlng tulkcr, who git p his iocloty in Urgo, mtumtlnt dow; th pltlors of thtimwlvwt perilou clm; the frivoloun Amno lous, who rolle on jou to find hltr

in ronoi or M!l(j o tw at ! hfl rnnnn.

'onoi; in hört, every itripe of nbmrdity thee r ociM infliction vhich tha mnglatrata cannot ctm r dofend you from, und which muni h IntnuUKl to tho retraining fonx of cuitom, and proverbt und fumilUr ndes of bolmrior irapreod on yoong iooplö In their ichool dty-

" """ ' iSiT .... k inmiii i - . , . - I ....

OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS

By Dr. Harry I urniird, rdtrnl

roa AdminiitraUr for IndUn.

T1 Piirk Comity retult mnAm tiuv

' im f

KKDixvu io co-ouei'Kt with tho Food NnmlnlHtrHtlon mut mm tvlUtmott of

tHV 111 At a

cundy contHliiIng tUKar hiuI to Hall no life Ahv .. At .

Hwru nrjor tneir proiiont Htook Im xiiHUHUHl,

Th Araorlcnn liny Company of UOHhon contrAotod to null any In South Cnrollim Ihmc fnii nt 20 pr ton. In lullt nionthu it trimi tn tu).

11 thoHo doforroa contrnctH nt nn (h vnnco of 8 l)ör ton. Tho roHuit U that for Hlx montlin tho (Inn will ho without tho fodorftl llconao to imbla U to contlnuo buMlnemi,

Ttir Oiif Pill Tn II. MJ I AtkH r u i i o

. ... S(V uu L.viiciuniucrMwor mmu io roil lTlict ITO.THE LOCAL POSTMASTER i- Kindly h.v. I.n.r-crl.r d.u...

f mi on....v,....M h...... ......,..,...w, for whleh 1 will py n Jif r: (Ä;ä'Ü,S. WAR.SAVINCS STAMPS I ...ticK ;'Ä;ÄJe' U 3' THRIFT STAMPS t 2Sc7tU"UM',' Namt' " v

Addrtif ... ,

...... M

1 1 I

w, s. s. cost DUKING I9ia

tPI C A VBIAUMI . - A. - . .... . ...

a. J. wvm i ti w,00 ;ANUART I, IW

A belief was radi ally settled .Ii I t

in my n ma cnac it aucn s nno

humility and pluincss and this led

ndlano

000

,inuiivr, uuuuiwii, h ' pii u(i cu iGaDoiKi to t ie trovorn ior pro t, ütü, ro Holicltml by UiIh pnpoi f . n-1!' LJn uil i , ior puhiioHtion, hut our pdeo for nub- ent s calls evon more hofirtedly t'oUi.w, U.II...I tu Km ii linn fvuinHtwrft ClHin Oil 1.110 llrHr, tlVfi nnMloinn

I riling n ti i i i u in uu 1 1 i " "( I - ' - - - " wuviiuiuiiu w flu t u Una I A hll ItriAitvin moaI r 1 I. ,

alOQTfin MSnvnM VVn ahnnhl

KU1DAY, JUNE 14 , 1918 mnko "rinvo by Plan" -John

Farmeis to Grow 52,

Acres of Tomatoes.

b orreat a number or people ftn:" '";'' ; ' 1 ttr EJJk-oiAo'1? tomatoes rj m 30,000 to G0.00G. usotui tnni uivcrs oranencs oi ronortH hminnrf hv the inti, Ö

bustnoaa win at ptesenc acorn n. Ää' n

nur v t - Wntin und - , c' ,lur' epnr mont of furdun Khlt wcontinuea. Univeraity show Dr tailed re-

Inrul Ail

BEAUTY DOCTOR'S NEW BUG kHm,) of c,Hrk county took over tho

ww muuKiuiunng oumnoHH of Tlmo thy AHbtirry, who rofUNOd to muk und Uöllvür Icq to h MwoltuiinK public

ur uv UtflllH pr 100 noumlM. Tim fnnil

Hdnilnlntrntor wwh eomiuonded for hU

uouon by Dr. Hnrry 13. JUmard, fudwi'Rl food dmlnlHtrator for IndUna, AHborry will conform to thu GO-coutM R hundred prlcu or quit bunltiuMM

purumuunuy, Dr. Hurnnrd Huyw.

Dltoovtn That Womrii Qoorf'Loola Art Mtgultttd Urgtly by ThrmnmUr.

Woolman

The emocratiu Stale Con Vi .ition.

Chairman V.-in Nays is fast

getting in o ahj no t.he plana lor

t

T. hav

a:o will be at out 52,00 The

car nerv neu cron last vpnr wie

4.779 acres Thß nprno-A ronnvK

dd this ysar to Purdue Extension Deoartmen in 5.027. Th

f m w -' M IT VU COm aCrßaDfi fbm Vflnt fa nhnnt

2,000 acres belr w that of last, be-

cause or tne seed shortage

' Th CnUr of train Production. The flgurea of tha Uat cenaua, whl aomparad with thoaa of th

canaua r porta back In 1RK0 imii.

tht UiQ movement of the nroduoMon

f Krnin under natural condltlona hah

roacnou its western limit Since 1850

mo 'median point" (contor) of production of the six rreat

wheat, mts. barley, rre. and hnn.'

wheatwas about 20 mlloa westnnthnrnaf r P . . ..

-lin aui t iy r z "iu ( wt -umugiuu, lUWU; DUt 111 t tHei things wi 1 IV astern moveraont In the last ton years wafi rrtmmrcHvAlv

. .v...va sM I US J I FJA W BII 1111.

It remains to bo seen what efTect tha

reai irrigation work now planned by the government wfll havo upon tha location of the reat grain fields oi the country.

iJt

Oß Wf)r'ta

by him hr n nk

ion. the turn mil for am i anc inc

rft j 9. Many

i. received

ohe plat

Mii-öt -ari r-. e ra to ommiitee vvluch vjil vir r solution com

tl nuri bt-

i .lfti i. cm:

and

firt, i senlimeni o make the

Tha T)h6tcM7Tanif i.ti

dlarranged half an hour bacauaa it

uw ion to get the itudlo xctly at toraporaturt 0 70 dtfrm. "And tlit thermomtr had to Mg. Ww Juat Out Ufor Um vonan who

uxwt au appolntmmt for thtm O'OlOCk WOUld OOIlMttt fn

aid. "Woman who aii for n)wifi.

fraphj art rrr najlmilmv nnr.ri.M

alwut the toxnperatura oi üia room. Ikautr dooton have dlacovanvl rh.

a woman'a good looka art) reirulatod I I-, i . it

w-gwj dj me thermometer. Then U a cprtftin degree of heat or cold

ai wiuon erery woman look her beat Hy experimenting the beauty ape claJiat has found the becoming ternpemture for each of hia

when tho women yiit n photographor no power on earth can perauadf

mom io si: m a studio whoso air ii abore or below that flgur. When you handle a aucceaaion of aubjeot

wnoee Deauij temperahire yajieg from 60 to 00 degrtaa it is not u easy matter to regulate atmoapharir oanditionj on abort noücax"

Tb Lincoln Way Dvrhh Foundry Compuny of South Uond mut hud a HiibHtltuto for tho edible whoat Hour It holdH neueMHury for fuMMIn irnv.

ornmont war contrnctH, or kIvo up thu contractH, Kood omo bofora braas, J)r, llunmrd awyn,

Hiore Hhould b no relaxation whntuvor hi tho conservation of wheat, Dr. llarnard auuouncoH follow.

1ik a conforenca with tho federal food admlnlfltrfttoiiH In Wunhlnaton. Herbert Hoover advlso natn Otln nnrw

plo to help Ntoro up tho barvent that may bo peodod to Udo tho world over

mu porioua or lean cropa which muat lnovltably follow.

ß TERROR OF THE HOSTESS

Unpunotual aat Oaldom Raallm How U Upsattlno tha Houaehold.

Poultry and okk doalera, Including

au roian grocers and all huckster who buy eggs from farmers for sale

io anippora or commiHMlon men must socure federal UcennoH without dolay or quit business This la In accord with the president's proclamation of AT

way i4. The sale of bad eggs will bo tho basis for proceedings to suspend license and also Is a violation of the stato puro food laws, mnklni? it

particularly dangerous offense. I

':- u Cross Notes.

. t m jf Knitted abides H3 v.' oonf. u s;n- ruir last

report : 'ni;f.Q tpd.mp-; I. t"! IV. nrl-

holt 3.1. C ke 25 h. PterL r aU... ictL AI.... TT oj xr:

uccinrr lül i, WW uj nth o vie

CasM

. be, Hri Lo. Serr Sv Wth Mrs Aur ter .c Cl

awe?

S Hu.ittr lOch,

i r A1 . rx

2 'I, in i B r.clu 6'.h, Ra. 4 h, S 9h Cooper 4tbt

. mnr. 27 h -ip? Nellie m i-;r Piank Botz A!;ce F agg 13th,,' G t r 2 id. Misses.

4. Anna Hun-,'

Div ps 31 J 5 pr.

1 Lr, ristlet

Lockwood Does Ellioil Novel

J. 4 I

Bcvj?ip totvn.-vbi,. 3 r

fittn

?

socks, 1 Socks. X Gross?

du rtt.t

kearq :nftf-p i.- very gr ext. krit-' ters ed to keet on work

ing in ,-oi.v or! the hot weather, that ol - :r boys may be lept warm xf winter. A 'her large thipmcnt of knif f '"-r-ds was P'-nr. to the Indiana wnrehoupe at l?.diar:po lis tv PWs fltyn nl'-ii l R iy nf

Keiugee u imenls maae by the Junior Rprl Prn? riircii' Hno- nf

23 chemises, 6 adies si arts and 2

cnnaren aresses. Our quota of 35 Comfort kits and housewives will be made and shipped to headquarters this week The ladies are grateful to Mr, Pari WpicpI anrl Ronrv InloVinir

for shipping boxes, also to the Ciescent Pharmacy for Posfals for Comfort kits. The follotvino fanfcs nnnpprn.

ing the Work of the Red Cross Women in Ind ana during the first year cf the war, may be cf interest to the readers, 3,539,984 surgical dressings 362.153 horpita! garments 277.761 hosiit supplies 93,248 pair socus 62,753 sweaters 44.931 wri'tleis 16.680 muffl -i s, 15.676 helmcs

19,665 refugee garments 65,385 sundry articles soldiers. P.hanfprq vatro st wnrlr

every county in the Slate, fiftyfour days after war was declared.

T1 ) ,

'HHaH''

LiiiHIbH a aaVaaääaVJBaaaäaH JaTI I

the unpnrvetnal crueet ia the fur.

M of the hostess unless ahe has th meani and inclination to cross th Pfthn of each aerrant of the house with gold. In that case a degree of laziness ,will be tolerated which, ii t member of the family were concrned, would b met with threats oi departure. Not every procrastinating guest ia rich, however, and when ane of the impecunious' or grudging onea arrives by a train later than the one upon whioh she was expected ! It is, the signal for rebellion. From rthe moment she enters the rlonr

til her departure the mistress of the household is in a state of continual uneasiness lest tha delinauent shnTl

not be well served, or that dom. !

ffc criis iriU be precipittla. Whyj cold breakfasts aad rooms not "doneupM promptly io slot in time rereal j to the ineTi4tintors that they arei upsetting a bonaehold and demoral-1 king tha routine of ech aervant, isj question that hi never been an-' nrered; but when a hint is thrown! out to thtm as to the inconvenienct'

oausea tne reply i. verj apt to b Ohl dont mind me 1 if I can only! have thoaa last few forty winki; I öaver think if breakfast is cold or! not,w and the hostess can say no' more. But her mental vow, when

iwa-oj M eventually said, is usa. atiy adhavtd tav

Inspectors of weights and measures have been directed to examine all grain scales before the wheat harvest, to insure the producer and buyer a square deal. This order is from the office of the stato inspector who is a part of the staff of tho federal food administrator for Indiana.

Decided reduction in üricea for

wheat mill feeds have been ordered by the Food Administration. Although it has brought about a gen oral downward movement in mill feed prices, the Food Adminiatration points out that tho amount of wheat mill feeds to be obtained is small in proportion to tho demand and that tho moBt practicable means of reducing feeding costs lies in a more general use of the coarse pmin hv.

products which may now be had in abundance. Under the new schedule prices are still based on the price of wheat. The maximum bulk price' of bran bears the same relation to wheat as formerly 38 per cent, of tho average cost to the mill:; Tho price of flour middlings, which was $9 per ton above An m

tne price of bran, has been reduaed to a differential of $2.00. Red dog, which boreva differential of $15, has also been Jfeduccd to $2.00. Mixed wheat feed prices, which were $4.00 per tön above bran, must now be no more than $1.25 higher. Shorts, standard middlings, gray A. 1 X 1 .

uuris ana gray middlings now bear a bulk price that must not exceed bran by more than $2.00 per ton. These prices are for bulk carloads at the mill.

for

in

Spiritual strength, like mental muacie and corpcreal culture, requires exercise.

' HAROLD LO0KW00D. . Haroli Lock wood's next ap pearance as a Met o star will made in zn adaptation by Fred J Balshofer and John ß C.ymer o Francis Perrv El iott's novel, "Lend Me You Name " The picture is now in course of pro duction at Metro's Wpsf fVoef

j i

sa aio under the direction of Mr Balsho er "Lend Me Your Namt" is a farce corned v the first-

of this type Mr. Lockwood hap donesinct 'The Hau: ted P jam as." Tl e sfnrv ia fl

A.L. ...

inemeor traaea identities.;

I GIRLS! YOU CAN

LIFT THEM OFF f t Doesn't hurt a bit to lift jrour sore, touchy corns f right out I

A noted Cincinnati authority discovered a new ether compound and c31ed it freezone and a quarter ounceyOf it now can be had for a few cents at any dm er stnrf - "

You imply apply E few'dropä önfcii magic freezone upon a tender corn or. painful callus and instantly, the soreness disappear!, hen ahortly)you will And the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off with the fingers. You feel no pain, not a particle "of forenea. either -wh

.p ft!rFdi' ftnd doesn't even irritate the akin. - " Hard f corns, aoff corns of eornibetween'tha toes, alio toughaned oalluM; iusfc shrivel up nd lift off so smsy. Itis wonderful Ult workf llkt. char-x Try it! Women -should Jte it oö thIr otftsaA a.Baw l cws.aJwisf. I

By proclamation of the President, signed May 14, ms, the class of trade commonly known as the farm implement industry is to be licensed.

inis aoes not affeect retailers doing a business not exceeding $100,000 annually. The Secretary of Agriculture is directed to carry out the-provisions of the proclamation aad the regulations under it. License must be secured not later than June 20, 1918, by applying to the Law Department, License Division, U. S. Food Administration, Washington, d. c. Among tee practices which are prohibited by the new ree-.ilat irm

Unreasonable increase in prlcei or rastrlction of supplies, resales within the trade without reasonable justification, unjust profits and attempts to monopolize. Inspection of property and records by proper representatives of the Secretary of Agrlcultura la authorized.

52 Numbers for $1.50. Designing, Engraving-, Printing. Let us know what you want and we will do the rest.

sBssaaaaaBBi How Many

"VOURDutyras an American citizen, Ipyal Hoosier, is plain, definite, and imperative. Your sons and your neighbors' sons are going abroad to fight for their country, their flag, their homes and for YOU. They cannot fight without food, shoes, clothes, bread, and bullets. The Government looks to you for the money to buy these things. Your Duty is to lend not give this money. It is more than Duty more than patriotismit is a privilege to buy War Savings Stamps Thrift Stamp Week May 27th to June 3rd

Every up-b date Dubois county farmer shnnlH haiQ w

printed letter heads and envel"! opes with the name of his farm

nome printed thereon, especially the envelopes with the return aduresä We can print you 100 of each for 51.50 on good material Give us'-your order. -

USE"

1

1

lilEL BüuHE AXLE GREASE

And don't haveto greas tut onc m week.

Made liuhville by CHAS. C. STOLL OIL CO. w I '