Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 June 1918 — Page 8

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Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a'Spiendid Habit

Open s'- t c- tho system each morning and wasn away the poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who aro accustoms . t!

feel dull and heavy when we ariseBplltting headache, stuffy from a cold foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as frt-h as a dai3y always by washing the poison and toxins from the body with pi-ospfaatca hot water each morning. We she ad drink, bforo breakfast

ii giaa rnn pot wr-. spoonfui .1 i ..toL - .

it to fly - r Jfr, kidneys ,uJ t previous Iv ".: bile and p . i., ing, w lenir ;'

entire alimentary

WHY NOT MAKE n

OUR OWN SUGAR? Would Save $100,000,000 Yearly, Says Secretary Wilson SUGAR BEETS THE REMEDY,

a tea?iUi t3 in t. I vor, - c fhts 5- - sour

ans-

the nr.... let , .1-

and rr'fyiLp- the

more fooo fnto the toirj&r.u. The act.- of iimastonc phosphate and hot wattn- on an empty stömach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gi-ses, waste and acidity and gives oil a splendid appetite for breakiast and it is said io be but a little while until the rosus begin to appear in the cheeks. A. quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on tho subject of internal sanitation. Try It and you aro assured that you will look bettor and feol bpttor la overy

TV lJf BUI iHJT, 6HHH USEiTSAGE iei io mm hi

We Could Raise Enough of Them In One State, Declares the Secretary of Agriculture to Supply the Need of

tho Whole Nation. By JAMES WILSON, Secretary of Agriculture. Ono would think that we had enough sunshine and wind aud rain In thfg country for all our needs, but at present we are paying out to foreign nations the good round sum of $100 UO, 000 each year for these things. Thin amount slips away from us for our annual Importations of sugar, which comes simply from tho carbon dioxide of the atmosphere. There is no reason why we should not save this amount for our own people, our farmers and laborers, and'. so on. We could grow

enough sugar beets in a single state to supply the need or the entire nation. I hope sumo day wu shall grow all the sugar we need right here at home. But at present we uro paying this enormous aum each year to tho cane producer In tho tropics, employing tho cheapest lu bor under a foreign (lag. When 1 llrst entered tho cabinet a Secretary of Agrleulturo under President McKlnioy In 1S07 I had booh connected with the Iowa State Agricultural college for six ye'nrs, and out there wo had made experiments which taucht us the irren t value nf tlm aitcnr

She mixed Sulphur with it toi bcct not onIy fo" ,tH 8Us,u' but aa au - I f .1 .1 it. il -

Restore Color, Gloss, Youthfulness.

VALLEY FORGE ONE OF NATION'S MOST VENERATED SPOTS Hills and Valleys Where Washington Camped in 1777 Have Been Made Beautiful by a Grateful Nation Visited by Thousand

I la Washington time. The loir kitch

Thousands of visitors en at the rear was built while Wash A -r l i .

tu oosion never leave mgion occupied the house. From it

that city until they have descends an entrance into what was

visited Concord and a tunnel to tho banks of tho Schuyl

Lexington, zu miles khi nver. Priceless Revolutionary away, to gaze upon tho relics are gathered in the buildinc.

sPot J The tent which Washington used on

J tne neld is still preserved. ' At this entrance to the park stands

the beautiful memorial arch of stono

hunt by the nation and completed last

Vear. It IS Imnwn HO T Vl r TTTnnlilnfn

Phi TL ? 7 , 10 Mpmorll "eh, and another, to bo 1. called tl10 Steuben Memorial arch, is

c . i . . -" " v wuvi ui wililUUl Kill' few minutes' ride from trances of the park. For beauty and our city hall, is a imnrosslvenp.. nn nimii,, at.,,.,

tonn y fully as the United States, with tho exception s gnllicant in its 0f the Washington arch In Washinghistoric a s b o o i a- ton Snuare. Now Vnri,- 1,.. ,lnDi

Horn. , . ptallar. can comnaro with that

.w wwljr uuuö u!. vai- wnicn now stands at Valley Force Icy Forgo, is the spot forever hallowed y s ' whore Washington knelt upon tho r.Me .r--. . . snow and prayed in tho extremity " 'NE MEMOR,AL BUILDINGS. ...... rtn. . .

despair that the cause of libertv should wuicr now edilicos of surnassinn

yet he successful, sa.ys the Fhiladel- beaut and dignity aro tho group of

phia Record. j memorial buildings erected by popuThousands of visitors do, indeed, lar subscriptions from citizons of ov-

vlsit Valley Forge, but many thou- my Btai- Iny Include tho Washing

sands more would do so if they realized i lon Mcmo"ai ciiapol, tho Thanksgiv

u 11 if .1 11 ni

Where Washington Lived. S ß similatinUicFoodbyKcull-I ' jl 1- 1indtiic5tomadisawiIkyTCtsc

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

"Where the embattled farmers stood And nred the shot heard 'round the world.

mm Ii mcrcmJrYomounguiyoiMi

-IM -Ii Cheerfulness and RcstCootansj

neither Opium, Morphine nor j

lineral. Not jxarcow h

Jhtmptin SeeiXAr Jsr Serif' h'tmt Snl O artful Sqxr

A helpful Remedy for Gonstipationaad Diarrhoea .nd Fcvcrishncss and T.ncc of Sleep

Bi&Jö' hf rculün$(hefcffoolfancy. fy-9h l -

fac-Sinuic Signatare0

4.3 1 I

mv 1. 'II.. Irl

0 Yt r

vl J a.

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IjIE CEKTAUn GÖHPÄNE

NEV YORKj

Always , Bears the j ir" SignatureX Xj

I A Use

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

For Over

Thirty Years

CASTORIA TMC OKNTAUri COMPANY. HCW YOFIK CITY.

aid to the other crops and in its by

products ns a food for the stock. Wo made experiments with all sorts of root crons 'tmhifrwK. ni'iir lwuita

Common garden sago browed into a turulns and so onto-'ascprfnin whioh hoavy ti-a with sulphur added, will lur"ll1,H' , h0 011 to. ascoituin wlilcü turn gray, streaked and faded hair W0lll(1 1)0 1,10 most prollluble for the beautifully dark and luxuriant. Juat Iowa farmers and dairvmen. had

hTJJ "c5":in.l"!.prov? a 0V?Ia- R large lit-rd of dairy cows, and we

'MlWrthnSSÄ tH- clltrcmu vegetables on

' - w w a Bl. m ib m -

the pleasure which attends such a trip,

altogether apart from tho rich roward

ing tower and tho Patriots' hall. Sorv-

ices are held in tho chapel by its roc-

to bo gained by soeitig with their own , tor tl10 Rov- w- Herbert Burk, who

eyes tho ground whore a handful of ! acarioa tno movement for tho erection

ragged and starving men, paupers in everything save their store of indomitable courago, fought cold and hungerenemies moro relentless than hostile troops through that terrible

phur rccipo at homo, though, is trou- tho cow to learn their effect in the winter of 1777. For now the beautiful

muaomo. An easier way is to get a production of milk and butter. We

uutuo ui wyours sago ana Sulphur found tlmf Comnminrt nf nnv flrn atny. 11

for use. This is the old-timo recipe uiu tv0Ul turnips, potatoes and cab-

improvca Dy tno addiuon of other in

gredients.

While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, w all desire to retain our

youthful appearanco and attractive

ness. By darkening your hair with

wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound, no ono can iell, because it does it so naturally, bo evenly. Tou Just dampen

a sponge or aoit brush with it and

draw this through your hair, taking

one sman strana at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after anotner application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,

soil ana luxuriant. This preparation is & delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the

euro, mJUg-aaon or prevention of dis

ease.

EAT LESS AND TAKE

SALTS FOR KIDNEYS

Take a ghua of Salti before breakfrit

xf your Back hurti or Bladder bothers yon.

by Harris & Eivlng,

JAM I'.S WILSON.

JThS Ärerican men and women must guard constantly against Kidnev tronhlA.

. . . " . ik. x 1 -T 1 . m

iiiiiöe we "at too much and all our food ÜU5es uecause or a cieieierious acia

rich. Our blood is filled with uria acid which tho kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become Bluggiah; the cOiminative tissues clog and tho result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or tho urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged tc eck relief two or three times during th light; if you suffer with sick headache -r dizzy, nervous spells, acid titomach, . you have rheumatism when tho weatl bad, get from your pharmacist about ;our ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabspooiiful in a glass of water befoie breakfast for a few days wand your kidneys will tien act fine. This famous aalta is made from f.h

r.'""1 JU1CC comDiL-a nta produced onlv 20.000 lltilin. nnn hm fwm itmA a:

, ,. 7 . wwv" i tcuci üuuiu snrrnr

v. uuou i mu uLLuuiu.io aioggea Kianeys; to neutral th acids in tke urine eo it no longer a source of irritation, thui mding bladder disorders. Jad Salts ia lipKpensivcj innofc injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithxa-water beverage, xnA belongs in every home, because nobey can make a mistake by having a goo'd kidney flushing an time,

that affected the butter, but from

sugar beets we got a flue quality of butter. Tim importance of this is in tho fact that thi,vfrtrmor needs to use a root crop In his rotation to clear the ground. The cultivation required by such a crop improves the yield of all succeeding crops Europe had learned the value of the beet,' and the uu.-ilwni continental nations were mnk.ng tholr own sugar from it and by using it in rotation with other crops had beou obtaining surprisingly bia .vlHtfs per acre. But

woodlands that line tho Schuvlkill.

the slopes that enclose tho Chester Valley, are ideal spots for a day's jaunt. That anyone within Philadelphia should not make a pilgrimage to Valley Forge, less than In hour's ride from tho city, seems unthinkable. Valley Forge is extremely accessible. Two railroad II

line and automobile passenger omni

"uses running rrom the city to all the points of interest in the vicinity, make it an extremely easy matter for

any tourist to reach Valley Forge and enjoy the day there. A dozen splendid Inns in the neighborhood, located

among the pleasant hills of the beautiful Chester Valley, are famous among automobilists for their cordial welcome, their appetizing dinners and their attractive rooms. Some of them have the added charm of recalling, by their Colonial architecture and their quaint furnishings the historic days

where impenetrable thickets once grew. Tho entrenchments and forts tht Were concealed in a dense wood a w years ago aro now accessible tc visitors. The fine drives of the park ittract horsemen and automobilists ir. jroat numbers. By the principal road the ascent of Mount Joy, an elevatioi of oOO feet, is made by easy grades an i from tho brow of the hill view

:o oring 20 miles are obtained.

i 1 1 . . ...

or tne ouiimngs in 1903. Tho entire group of buildings aro of tho beautiful Collegiate Gothic typo of architecture They house a collection of Revolutionary relics and a library of Americana which is unique. It is estimated that 200,000 will bo needed to com plete tho structures as planned. When finished they will constitute a sort of Westminster abbey, without comparison in the United States for historical associations, a Mecca for all pa-

tnotic Americans from every part of tho nation. It Is estimated that IO&7OOO visitors from all over the United States make

a pilgrimage to Valley Forge each year. With the inauguration of Phila delphia's Greater Fourth of July, sig nalized by the visit of President Wil son, members of congress and dele ates from each of the thirteen original states' of the Union, great interest was evident in 1915. whon ho

ichness of Philadelphia's historic

memories were brought more closely

to tJio attention of the whole nation.

Americans from Maine to California visit Valley Forge. Do the citizens of

Philadelphia realize what an exceptional opportunity they themselves have of spending a memorable afternoon in a place so near at hand, so crowded vnth memorials of the most critical period in American history, so beautiful in its setting among the cool, green hills of Chester Valley, so attractive? in every way to the person who wishes to escape for a day tho city streets?

mum 1 whsob. General Insurance and Real Estate

Ill

WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS. Washington's headquarters, a stone :armhouse which belonged to Isaa 'otts, a Quaker, stands near the rail ond station, and at the entrance f 1. urk. It was Isaac Potts who i ud tf have seen Washington at prar in the icebound woods, at a tint ' c-h Vn ,f ooraeri almost gone.

is" . . rs io today ,-is they wen

here we bad bctn bai kwurd In realkv- i wl'pn thoy were fir.si erected

Ing its important- The year I came into the cabinet the United States had

toua of beet

i

IN THE LAND 0' COMMON SENSE

i

I managed to get public spirited persons to contribute beet sed to begin Investigations, and we found that the

tvfo northern tiers of states had the most favorable conditions for boot culture. We made elaborate inquiries, sent seed in all directions and had the beets sent back to us for testings. At the samp time we started encouraging beet growing in tho north we began to stimulate the growing of rice In the south. Aud I anticipated that by this time our farmers would be growing enough of each of these products for our needs. But, while they grow today sub.stantiallv as much rice

in ne

locality, outside of Europe, can IV :.d so many delightful wayside tavrr.s as are open to the ram bier r'f iugh this lovely valley.

Q,,r. - j x T 1 as is consumed in the United States. Says it is suicide to cut corns, i the beet crop furnishes only a small

ana tens now tney Jitt i . proportion of our sugar. It is more

difficult to educate our farmers to

beet raising. It Is a more complicated

right out

iHlMl.i....,-!,,,,,,. ,

"..t..f!ini. a. - fnrm of nnMvltv

ou eimply say te the druiz store Last year our suirnr beet eron nfftfv1

5vÜn 3rf- R Wrtciof an ounce of 595,455 tonsof war, worth $0.1.505.ireezonc. lüis Will cosrt verv little hut

is sullicient to remove every hard or soft Vn nno Z , T 7 T corn from one's fet , '26S500 for the beets, a fraction A few drops applied directly upon & ' over 40 per "cut- Tlle beet t0I,s brought tender, aching corn should relieve the 3 an Qcre. amounting to $1,35S.47S; soreness instantly, and jSöon the entire the pulp (left after the sugar is excorn root aild all, can be iif ted out with tracted from the beets) was worth the fibers without pam. $3,633.108 and the molasses, a byI his new way to rid one 8 feet of enrna j "j was introduced hv PILm .Ä! oduct of the sugar, $l,211,03a So

says that while frtezone is Btick- it dries toUI value of the

m a moment, and seems to simply shrivel F'uaXaJWOup the corn without inflaming" or evem Thre Is no more profliablt crop irritating the surrounding tissue or skin, lbm ung ar bt Don't let fftther die from infection or ' lockjaw from whittling at hia corns, but cut this out and make him try it, "

crop was over

PATRIOT ARMY STARVE Washington and his lit -rmy of ome 1Ü.0ÖU men equal to the hundredth part of the va.-i ce which Germany is nw putti..- the field n I ranee after the 1. ..ccessful battle with the British t:: :?r Lord-Howt-at Germantown. with.iev in discouragement to take up utnter quarters at Valley Forge, 24 miles northwest of Philadelphia. The British troops, numbering 15,000, contented themselves with remaining in the city throughout the winter, making occasional forays In force through the surrounding country and clearing it ,o

provisions as eftectually as did Sher

man in his march through Georgia. As

a consequence, the Continental troops suffered unimaginable hardships for lack of food in the six months from the middle of December, 1777, untP hin 19, 177S, when L$rd Hpwe, rei.in qulshlng the comma "d of Ue BrK-V. rniy to Lord Conwallis, evacuateo the city and withdrew to Nfy York. Through the efforts of the state oi Pennsylvania, Valley Forge is now public property. More than 400 acres

are included in the park, comprising Washington's headquarters., icc-st oi the campground an0 the remains of the Revolutionary forts and . eariU?

works. Altogether the itatokjM. propriated moro than $350,000 for So preservation of the campsite. Pleas-

ant drives have been constructed

Maryland Patriots First.

The patriots of Harford county, Maryland, gathered themselves together at Harford town, which is now called Bush, on March 22, 1775. On tho same day they prepared and

signed a Declaration of Independence, probably th first one over made by the colonies or any part of them. HELPS CONVICTS TO REFORM

plcndld Work Being Done by Offlclalt of John Howard Industrial Horn t Eoston.

What society shall do with discharged prisoners is slowly but surety being eolved by the John Howard Industrial home at Boston, which celebrates its twentieth anniversary soon. A most pathetic object is the discharged prisoner, who thinks every paaser-by see the prison stigma upon him. This saps his courage and he slips back again until once more he is associating with crimi-

nalfl. The Howard home seeks to

MM

Special rates on Farm Loans and Insurance for Du oia Pike and ndjo;nnin counties. Fire, Tornado Flail, Life, Accident, Plato, Glass, Automobile, Burglary and Liabili y Insurance, Bonding Go, rpeiesentod. Phone 116 2.

Friedman t Schmutzler, ?

I Undertakers and LWncprl i?muimA. i

Lady Assistant for women and children, f 4

Motor Hearse FurnishedGalls answered at all hours day or night by By R. B. Friedman

Phcne No. 205

Jasper Ind,

',I,,I',,,t'444Hji4HiN4i4,t.tliTni,,T,,TM,,T4,,Tl rilll i pfrfl.m

Ts

Homo

0

Paioka Lily

ESTABLISHED

We are better equipped than ever to handle ' wheat We offer you fair weights aod grades, less unloading and courteous treatment n,o

furni.ii him with a grip upon a new, and see us. We always pay Highest market price,

J asp er Koller Mills, Andrew W. Eckert Propr,

During the list 20 years nearly 21,000 discharged prisoners have

been cared for by the home until position! hare been found for th

The home was foimded in 18D0 by I the present superintendent, Albert! Arnold, and pereral other workers, i "I am sometimes asked' says Su-' perintendent Arnold, hia kindly face beaming good nature, "how many men are deserving of help? I al ways reply that all are good men. Every one has good points. 1 ; 4Too much criticism is directed against them for the slightest errors.

jjAll they need is encouragement in

orüer to torget the old lift and star th new" I

.1

The besi lubrication

Xüithöui carbok

A r?ft oil for Uber alr-eanlM OT wrtr.

COOid automohilna VTarl- C... V t

ranJ&Crnaa. A taJa vtn ki.i. nil v.i.i

16MB IfMlf. PrMttlvAl. tmM. rs 1 n

, - . w irv tiu uiUUB. TV

i-i. .... wr . -"-f 1U AUtU Jl wilt A

&M frvAiaiooi, MursB. XTtC Ot Oil lH

0r4 fro. jtwr fxfiM , CHA5. C. STOLL Ott, CO. -fIJU.-. m-u

wnnclJ n TT arrwi, zm,f