Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 July 1918 — Page 4

1 I i I r ?

JASPER C0UR1LR

kn Ed Doane

INDIANA

Entered aa second-clase matter at. the poHtoUice At Jasper, Ind. underthüftac March 3, 1897 :

H'Burg rode in the parade, rep- f

resenting George WashiriRtt n and And. B Krempp as Abraham Linco'n, bo h were well made up and looked fine. Three of the Sunday Schools of H'ßurg iad a large fleat with a large

LibertyBeil and was very attract

ivq JL oetker s Liberty Gaurds of Euntipgbi rg and the Knights of Ooitftiibusof Jasper with their

marftraouth flag wsre smong the

iLigQuun?. lnejuverue sana , JLstfM T I p r . Tit i -

y&m. jur'auc jurnjsnea musiot m U. R. 0. K. of-'A and 4 de

v4pr.äsentatjyes of the various.

lauons, wuti large Sunday? crfool legations' from Ireland rid

Portersviile were also nrthe parade. The weather was ideal July 4lh leather and everybody vvho was fortunate enough to be present was well pleased. The H'lag pole arrived 24 hours

too late and a temporary one was

Red Cross Holes.

The following knitted articles have been sent in since our last report:

Socks Mesdames L C. Wend

A CRO0KED BOUNDARY,

DJ-

1 I

nbflcrioMon 411 .50 Per Year. This papei 1b mailed regularly to i aaossribeis until a definite order to dis

continue b received and all arrearB paid

u full; nnleBB in the discretion of the erected for the day. We haven't pablisher a different course should be been able to mention everything

oee aed advisable. in this write up that should be,

Resolutions, Obitaries, Etc. because we don't think of them

An rncninfion nf r, nnßt. cards oi now ana toe no ctner reason.

GROCERS HELP

tnanke, obituaries, cmircli notices run

ior profit, etc. are solicited by this pap9r

lor publication, but our nce for pne-

J'ahing same is 5c a line counting 6

wcrdfi to a line.

Hurrah for the 4th!

FRIDAY, JULY 32, 1918

Benioc.c Ticket

For Secretary : State, Herman L

Center, of Decatei. For Auditor of irte. Wm. M. Jone

There never can come a time

m our nacionai lite when thrift

will not be a necesäit It is as ital to our success in winning .his war as powder and steel Vnd in that crit cal period of re-

id justment which will come with

.he beginning of peace, thrift

cf Fairmont.

For Treasurer of State, J. B. McCart) .viJl be just as necessar . Millions

01 l' t?t an of men will come back fn m the

aenbur;, of New Ibany For Uleik of the P ipreme and Appellate Courts, Samuei Jalloway of Monti cello.

ighting iront prepared to take

ip the occupations o peace The

:i j? i i i .

icu.e scarcity oi iac rjr win oe rio

an OtI rJ T'h a nmooinn" rl j yy f,ni

l?r.i.C.inf nf Puhl. Tnatmnfiftn Will "el i- MUig

Tox, of An goto. (for war supplies will be over

Cus of the Peculiatp Lines That vid Two States.

If you will look on the map of ssew England von xrill

1 1 . ' J I w . wnv V,U.

noC4cn, v. Uiaycomb 2nd, 'nous irregularities in the dividing Simon Birkle 16th, Geo Mehring-jhne between Massachusetts and er 2nd, Robt BuechTer, C Henke' Connecticut. One of them 'is m 33d, J. A. Sermsrsheim4th, Geo i Granby township, a little northA Burger, Jac. H Seng 3d, Pet ! jest of Hartford, and the other in er Ler;hher 18th, Paul Kunkel,- township, on the Connecti14tb, -Vic Cassidy 6th, W. S. cufc river, south of Springfield It

kxuuLVL: um. juouisa Aremnni " ömnum? conundrum whv en

31st. long as the boundary is imaginary, POST

öweateismesaames KODt. io not make it straio-ht inBuechlein 2nd, .1-L. Bretz 5th, fte of crooked. But thereby Felix Schneider, Bomar Traylor hans a tale. 3d, J. E MpHalJ, Mrs F. L. Betz1 Those two little jogs on the map 18th, Misses Barbara Eitert 6th, are monuments to human obstinacy Rosalie Runtz, Frances McFall, a?d to the persistency which is one

uyuia iNeuKam, Mrs JNorahorn.! tue CIuei traits of the Yankee Miss Florence Kunkel, wrist j character. The ancestors of the lets 2nd, farmers who own those little snots TU. T .3 r i . - n-f j c -i . . r

. lug xv,eu uross CUapter reels VA preierrea to live in Mas- Pnrchase of wheat flour and are dota

.va ouc irxutiicib uiuu, as 7 x . tüiiu in uonnecti- tneir utmost to exniwin tha tney h.ve turned imo the chapter OTt fought for. their preierence latlon to th iiaiiqqx,! mu, 4.u: , tmtil thpv hoq r uouse lie. This rullnc by

amw tuen urganzatlOn JUne Yth, rnT . tue U. S. Food Administration reonlm 28 pairs of socks and 4 sweaters I ft Jh" Tf37, 111 1713 each ot TfZr tl Z knittr d hv f.hp fnlin,,'. loii. ftnd continued for 112 years beforn nn . -0ur t0 buy

Ryr"Jl "n." if was finnllv n T cereal substitute, one

ivj.eöucuijt?a vjeo. vrl amp'snaenpr wia. xu i& mai Kino or assorfnH iv f-u a tu 1 oj r", , Kr question wns nnnonl . ssor tor every pound of

ton, uacMiiau öU, JOnn JÖOnn- c i. 1 "rrw iiiuiiu, wneac flour.

ert i Ö, Jos Gerbpr 2nd A wlAL government was so much

IN 50-50 PLAN

SIGN PLEDGE TO CARRY OUT

FOOD ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM.

CARDS IN STORES.

Imidin new wneat Ruling to

Thousands of Customers Insures Greater Food Saving.

Grocers of the nation have accented

enthusiastically the 50-50 basis for the

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

It was necessary to re-

For State Geologist. Edw. Barrett, oi

Plainfield. ForJ)dge Supreme Court: Jet Dial . John C. MoNutt, of Martine-

burg.

L'he inflation that now exists will

subside rapidly. In this readjust Tient there will be need for thrift ind economy to preserve the

4th DU J. J. Morgan, of Portland, equilibrium Living conditions

Forjudge? Appellate Court: .vili be revolutionized over night, J81!?1? ' ,QiPHiteV.ofr sw-emi f as ifc were- Gone wiil be the davs 2 j DiBt., F. S.Caldwell of Wineh jatei u , , ,

and Edwin F. McCabe of Williamsport. ,Jl"Ilü""ai wages. Lviercnants

rss i 4. win nna.ne values oitneir stocks County licket suddenly depreciated- It will be

ro uo

Clerk Ci

'J.'i eaaurer

Sheriff, Robert Nordhoff

Co. Assessor, James M. Songer For oroner Emil F. Steinkamp. For Surveyor II. J. Letnne. Countf Comraiasioners : idt Diet., John A. Stenftenpgel JH Dist. Henry Kopeter County councilmen : AtiRUBt F Becker Will Pin Rudolph Louis II . Stium. 4th Didt., Wm. Heitman. For congress 3d District of Indiana: Afllicted Megalomaniac.

rx.- i . v. tue use ur wno tin i

1 -i. T i r-r ' . , enPTOSSnn IT! thn Snrro-r. V ... w uvu.i iu ürutT

j-uoi;ii xül, üäCOD tlülinan tn, n,0fii r , UU1! war UiUt allIes ftnd our fightinir forros Alb Urich 4th, Nie Lau.r 1st S?ver brought to the at" abroad might be w ÄT JOS Eckstein 2nd, JOS. Fritch, J rPi Jf11- to the Qate supply of wheat to meet their C Rumbaeh 1st, Alva E iot 4th Dreafc the Eevolnüon both JUal needs- is supply must come Ande; son 1st, A. J Brp;er 8th es contmued to levy taxes and fro? our savgs because we have aiJns rrrfiR lef w ip.uu i.i.' ßend notices of fast dava ä pW rea.dy sent our normal surplus.

Jos Hoffman 2nd, John Lorey 1st to, the farmers ho occupied wardeTU were for retail food mhnnfo

Umnr. n AT J t uuiy LlltiV avoiflPri n-no rt-r. wu4k ,. . uuw' Liiuae

Nannie DeMotte. . T?ted ?nd Paid tases in Massa- states, we pledge ourselves io,n?S

Mrs. Albert Ui ich, I onusens only, notwithstanding the carry t üe Food Administration proChairman of Knitting Com E,rotest f the county authorities in gram- , In accordance with this order

vuuoiuLUL. xu alter peace , JU1 WIeac nour except . , where th

v u.ii . . I r - 1 i 1 11 m a - . r 1 -

,. woxa otüiua appointed commissioners, hut the dispute was carried on until 1804, when a compromise vras reached. Thero were several Similar dlSrvnfpq ofwnun 7-.

tet died Tuesday nierht Julv 9i,h' two states besirles th

Agea aoout 4a Her husband appear upon the map, and an agree- bean flour feterita flour and meals died several years ago and since ment was reached by which Massa- rice rice flour oatmeal, rolled oats and

Mrs. Änna Renner.

Daughter of Mrs. Josenh Rot-

Ill not

pux-cuaser duvs an ennal

weight of one or more of the following, a greater use of which in the home will save wheat: "Cornmeal, corn flour, edible com starch, hominy, corn grits, barley flour, potato flour, sweet nntntn Ann,

Secretary ot State HERMAN L. CONTER " of Decatur. Auditor of State WILLIAM M. JONES of Fairmount. Treasurer of State j. b. McCarthy of Kempton. Attorney General EVAN B. STOTSENBÜRG of New Albany.

Clerk of Supreme and Appellate

Courts SAMUEL L. CALLAWAY of Monticello. Superintendent of Public Instruction WILLIS A. FOX of Angola. State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT of Plainfleld. Judges of Supreme Court (First District) JOHN C. McNUTT of Martinsville. (Fourth District) JAMES J. MORAN of Portland. Judges of Appellate Court (First District) MILTON B. HOTTELL of Salem. HUGH WICKENS

of Greensburg. (Second District) F. S. CALDWELL of Winchester. EDWIN F. McCABE of Williamsport.

WILL WIN THE WAR

Ajuiiic vvi-u iier motner wnere sne ciaim to a strip of territory in conducted a dressmaking estab Woodstock and Suffield townshins

iiouuicuu oue naves ner aged!Proea uonnecticut would yield

then she has been making her chusetts consented to summrW bor buckwneat flour.

home wi-h her mother where she claim to a strip of territorv Some confusion has resulted on the

v I I Iii I 111 r f rw-m Ä

r v uic uunauiuur in construintr

uns ou-oli' ruling to mean that an

equal amount in value of substitutes

must be purchased with wheat flour

."la s u miscaKen idea. The ruling

buues mat the consumer in purchasing

same time an

cereals."

another commission was armm 0ne eicepüon to this rulinsr is con

but if it ever reached a conclusion ernInff raham flour and whole wheat

there is no record tn ha tnA "?U1! lllcn may oe sold at the raüo

- .vu.u.VA.

mother and several brothers and her claims to the ot.hpr rWQ

.Auditor, Frank J.Sen?. U period of acute readjustment, sisters to mourn her deatn. The dispute. JTo action, however, was Circuit Courl, Charles Barcley. I r , funeral was he d at St. Josenh 's 1 taken unon f.liA rf

rpr Tnapn 1 A Snn prmnn i uu vixiy luiuugi yiauuaca unni.M1( 1 ,1 . r, N 1 T , : r . mai uic wusume nun nllnll III .

unnic win Lne economic eitecc or m r . .v -j j wwuuö. . ---- wuiibiuveröj was re- m uy ac tne the shock be temnared y sne regt ln peace. vived by some legal proceeding, and equal weight of other c

Rev. Or J. Poocliep

1820 a third commission

was m-

July i

Will long be remembered as one of Jasper's largest gala days. The County Council of Tefense

did use1! oroua in its manar e

And as years ?o on the prodig

ious losses of this era of devasta

tiuu iiiuoL uc: iiiaut: ulj uy mriiu nirfoef InHim Indhn urtm:i uul,.. v

. Humanifcv mnh saw f.hpn whar u,ucgi nguwö ,,,u,0,,a mcuiUUlöl filUUSier UlßS

ic is destroying today. The Rev. Dr. John Ponpr luste with tue settlement, and

tu .,.1 : cu T ii 1. i . niLer iAvn vp.nra th mr rin vi ,

xijc tiuie wiieu uirub snail nuu age seventy nve years, the o'd C 7J U1UCU- uHUii re needed -needed as vitally as eqt active minisfcpr in f-ho Tnlio i me Psent boundary linn, which

. ..:i 1 ? wt, wviaua - wag flHQrf nr Iw ho Tm'ol-U, J

luuu itot win iicvcl uuuic, conierence or rhp MofhnH ci- u -7-r 6ioiauaiö

Through thrift the world wid Episcocal church, dipri af w ! 0001 fiLates Change

Minn "P V. n m !-- A. 1 1 f VI rt I 4-1- a n n 1-t n 1 n i Uaua a 1 1 1 1 . I

uöciiuui iifi ruias; tue 11 iLiuub nume iu u hmtis s nr on v ocivi KflkAri rimh

will emerge from the chaos of Saturday. He was well known f-n! Clean a shad ami Bnfl

UHvasiauon ana aenr. ana per rnfi uitv nr t-hn hnrv it tti fn nntQtnoc f tt -.

torch again on the great high- church m this county. For six spoon of finely minced parsley ways of des' my. years he acted as presiding elder. W th fish on a batons- dish

otthe New Albany district to!'everal sce? of salt pork. Bäk

wiii uaayn at tnau ume oeiong- uasto pilsu witn tne fat from

The Soldier's Chances.

Great as t he danger and large

ed.

ment-

So'fÄi tiSi hafXS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

crowded to capacity and the 9:30 ?es f eoming out of the Hubert Merder

bioughtan immense delegation or at ieasc not 'herder, 42 a ?500.

from u'burg, Wo and and i'erd nJ '7: ;t . ... inandand other points in the h- ?aÄnn f ,mrC;.llty stat;'ssouth of the county anü a special it 3 S d" at 1:30 brought over a thousand sroS?"cif freuas Iollofws: more, while hundreds of automo- hnS?Ä nln : chances of comir g biles brought people from all h?me t0 one chance of beinS kllN parts of the county. Conserva u c tive estimates place the crowd Fo;y nine chances of recorat from 5 to 8 thousand. Prorcpt !f m ,would,s to one chance i., of o lnnir 0KfC'iuyi g ti'om them.

o .-i i l ; 4? One chance in 500 or losiner a

limb. Will live five years longer be ciuse of phvsical traiuiner. is

.r ' f ' freer from disease in the Ar y than in civil life, and has better medical care than at home In other wars from 10 to 15

men died from disease to 1 from

tht pork.

"Are all your boys mäkln m

No; only three. Two were shot

uie Daron wmie he was hiratinff.

Edward !ne was over r a automobil,

iney an received pensions, but mj other boy is good tor nothing." FUfendo Blattac.

2 miles long began to move from

St Joseph church yard, out 12th and down Main, East on Seventh South on Mil, West on 4th, North on Clay and East on 6th tc Pub lie Square, where the -flag was furled to the breeze by Mrs. John P. Salb and Mrs. Jos. Casper, a

war mother with four sons in the

C. W. Dufendach. heirs to Lou

isville Pottery Co. 2M' a. SI

Conrad Bates to Joseph Sander

pts. lots b'J and 61 Jasper, $1000

L nomas Wnerphpv oof m Tr.

seph Gessner, pt. blk 4 Hunting-Th Home Telephone Co

Durg, $7UU.

m me

service and tors Casp.r with uus wfi i ,a?

four brothers the

late Dr. E. J. Kempf The band

played while tlw fl-r was being p UJ "u raiser, and withr.rt criticising fT60-1

it would be weil loi ome ut the managers to set - od example and obse e " ' i 'iquet" next time. Nu! sed Th - crowd men moved to th- L,ast ot' the ourc House wlu a service flac

with 603 stars w, ? dedic i:ed bv

I.Iiss A l ta .Vu : n:er, in behalf of

(IFF Gir

as offered ' b

. ß anc the

.epandpnee va;s

S. Hunter, of

rlenry Greener to Edward Greener, 100 a. Si.

John Gramelspacher et al to!

Alva Ellu tt, 20 acres. $500. Emma S. Clark, partitionFelix Schneider Sr. to Fredrick Schneider, 140 a. $1. Felix Schneider Sr. to Valen tine Schneider, 200 $L Herman Merder to Hubert Merder, 80 5 66 a. $2000.

Champ

oo.

1 n U I Go v bs. P.uyer i richer BiHi ) Declaration u L ronrl hv H in V

. diseaqp to PVPrv 10 fmm Hnllot-a

sons or tne o T, ;J v , .

ri r uiose ot our ngn ing men who do not escape scathles?, the

t under the sole iers

aid sailor insurance law gives

orotec ion to the w i nded and Press, of Evahsville, ' sounds their dependents and to the fam- j something like the tak cf some ilies and dependents ot! those ' of our war cardeners. who m. kl) the supreme sacrifice j Editor Press; While making a for Ueir country trip over the city I noticed so

t-(German Firm Advertises Paper For utili?ed f or gardens, i have a

VariOllS ÜS83. Iam?n? other h&, popcorn,

AJ i. ; r w' u Liic sua

ah ai vltl senienr m a Dernn

has the largest list of subscribers and will give you the best sm

vice You can talk to your friends, order your mer chandise and make your appointmen : by the Home 'phon?. DUBOIS CO. KLIP. T OKI CO

EvansvH le's

RfirflfinRi nr liar?

- t,u" I i I r im,

Th following letter to the I L KR hfi HP HIT !

I ' w - - HH

By Rattle Snake j Says that every time you cut f or pick at a corn you f invite lockjaw

Jnsper and Ei. A Dufendach of Hunting urg, re I Pn s. Wilson's

4th of July moss. e. Horace tvl

!v-an, as ctiaunr.m then introJ H iced Hon. Wi: StiUwell, arH

Evan?vilie 'a'vye:', who delivered the oration of the day, which was

enjoyed and applauded Dy the large audience, especially the War Mothers and Fathers, whf

were present in large numbers At the close of ti e address the Pageant entitled "The Cause of Freedom" was enacted on the stage by som ladies and gentle men of Ji sperLawyer obt. Armstrong, of

Inewsnanpr. rpnnrhH hv rhp "fn

' ' ..CP puptjeu uu nie ears, SO

" , . uv.uv, yVC IJa,J tU UU WäjJ IQ GTQ

or türee pounds to five pourtds of wheat flour. This provision is made because approximately 25 per cent more of the wheat berry is used (in the manufacture of these flours thanlitandard wheat flour. Another exception is that concerning mixed flours containing; less than 50 per cent of wheat flour, -which may be sold without substifutes. Retailers, however, are forbidden to'ieU mixed

Hours containing more than 50 per vvQt. of wheat flour to anjr person unless the amount of wheat flour substitutes sold is sufficient to make the total amount of substitutes, including those mixed ln flours, equal to the total amount In wheat flour in the mixed

flour. For instance, if any mixed flour

is purchased containing- 60 per cent wheat flour and 40 per cent substitutes It is necessary that an additional 20 per cent of substitutes be purchased. This brings it to the basis of

one pound or substitutes for each pound of wheat flour. A special exemption may be granted upon application in the case of specially prepared infants' and Invalids? food containing flour where theneces6lty is shown. Some misunderstanding;' seems Ho exist on the part of consumers in Assuming that with the purchase of twheat flour one must confine the additional 50 per cent purchase 4o one af the

substitutes. This is not the case- One may select from the entire ranjge of

substitute a sufficient amount oi each

to bring the total weight of all substitutes equal to the weight of the ovheat

flour purchased For instance, if a

purchase of 24 pounds of wheati flour is made a range, of substitutes mtey be

selected as follows:

Cornmeal, 8 pounds: corn gifits, 4

pounds; rice, 3 pounds; buckwheat 2

pounds ; corn starch, 1 pound ; hominy, 2 pounds ; rolled oats, 3 pounds. These substitutes may be usd in the following mannor: Cornmeal, 8 Pounds. Corn breid, no flour; corn muftins or spoon fcread.

one-fourth flour or one-third rür-e or i

one-third hominy; 20 per cent substitutes in whole bretid. Corn Starch, 1 Pound. Thlckjenlng gravy, making custard, one-thirq substitute in cake. Corn Grits, 4 Pounds. Fried! like

w u -vi IIJUCIIA LU Will Lilt; .

f. war, it is our purpose feo 4 -support and sustain to tho ut- J

most the administration of Woodrow Wilson. His adminir istration ran bttAr Iia oi

JfTfJby those who believe in it and ?

" trust it than by those who are

j.constantly eager to make a sel'fish use of what they conceive

Hfto he its mistakes. Democratic

estate Platform, 19 IS.

PLEDGE TO LABOR

To labor we pledge the continuation of the policy of the party during the last six years. We need not insist upon our sympathy with the American

P lie Who runs mav rnnrt Anil w

-wm. IT K kommend the splendid spirit -with which American labor has consecrated itself to servico for ;the Republic in the waging of Hhe Avar. Democratic State 'Platform, 1918.

f HH"II"HI!I:IH--H-

r j.

DESERVES CONFIDENCE i We are confirmed and ij strengthened in our support of

the administration, ana arc in

administration, ana are

2. ..H i ... ..

xuii uarmony witn it, not merely 4. because we are at war and must J stand behind the only common 4 f instrumentality, through which 1 we can win it, but also because 4

f the administration has deserved our confidence by its record.J Democratic Stato Platform,

3. 1918. I fr 4 ti'4'4-l"ll"l"l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 M 0404040404040404-0404040404

AFTER THE WAR, WHAT? o Our purposes look also be-

o yond the period of the war. We recognize that the war must of 4. necessity be followed by a period of reconstruction, to o whose problems it will be neces0 sary that the best, most sympathetic and most liberal minds of 2. 'the country should be devoted, o Democratic State Platform, 6 1918.

o 4 o 4 o 4 o. 4 O 4 O 4 o 4 o 4 o 4 O 4 o 4

40404040404040404040404040

040400404040404040404040

is b ing put in Germany:

raper scurr lor dresses and

aprens

rape stuff for business suitsPaper stuff for nie nufacture of suits.

You reckless men and women who aro ninsh, used with meal in makingj corn

1 CPftte OUt SO Warm ,tha; the RiainS Pest.ered Wlth corns nd who have &t , bread. - rt-.vi .,ft. least once a week invlfol o-n oif..! rtu 1 Rnii1 Ont 5 TrnnM a in.tK

rtX f jrora lockjaw or blojd poison are mow J to one-third substitutes in bread, oneOUb Hi 101a Dy a Cincinnati authoritv

nff and eat a we want- called freezone. whioh t.l, mmnt :" "I !.". . "!."""'".

I raised seet potatoes so a few dro.P9 "e Ppfed any SZ

bip; you ould stick one end in

Buckwheat Flour, 2 Pounds. One-

toasting you -ould sit on the oth

er end. Yonrs,

Paper stuff for upholscery and ! 1

taprstries. I ivery up-to-date Dubois coun-

j . UU1 Jl. 1U11 . l THI Sill llTrn '1, . . . X. fir A 1

bed ot coals, and v hile it was flnn. withrat m 4?

Una freezone is a stiokv RnKs.n.J cakes.

which dries the moment it is applied nomlny, 2 Pounds. Boiled foe dfnand jusfc loosens the corn without in ner, baked "for cßnner. with cheese flaming or even irritating the surround- sauce. t ( ? mg wisaue or skin. He savs a ouarW Rir 4. Pnnnrtt nn;v.fA.,rfv ..r"

O o o o o o o

EXCLUDE MONOPOLY

O o o

New Industries must be fostered and the barriers removed which have stood in the way of old ones, and tho thought of the nation devoted to every impartial process by which the industrial prosperity of the country may be secured by methodo which will absolutely exclude monopoly. Democratic State Platform, 191S.

Paper stuff for tunics and ty. farmer should have his owu mSiaM'" 11

'Ills. w mw.m w u A ft. A A li A A II' -II1S I I I I 1 TriVBV

t i 3 l i

uadi ty..u ncauö cina envei- sumcxent to rid one's feet of

Paper stuff for .bags pillow- opes with the name of his farm wra or soft corn or callus.

cases, and mattresses. Solendidlv saortnl'lnfc fnr cJl

- 3ress. We can print you 100 of o It Now" Subacribe tor tho Jasper each for $1.50 on good material. Weekly Courier, Don't put off for to : Give US vour ordpr

cvot

tute In corn broad, boiled fordlrtner (a:

bread cut), ns a breakfast food, t

You are positively warned that nit- thicken soups, rice pudding Instead ot

Habit.

home Drinted hhrpnn nonAni'olhr ou ro positiv

the envelopes with the gZ J. V1V PlckinS com U luicidal r

put

sorrow what you can do Uxlay.

WEOOlNb

Sereral grocers have statef thtr

ü.c Mimscnm. two sSoji the 11 wheatless mwil each week Und nvelopH S2.50 loovwiiuir It necessary to bnv subni'rut infcri-

carua ror Wc.Wr te t x : . S

oa to thoM orikrd tuitr

WHIS IS THE TEST

Tlicre

must q a single

tet:iid standard for every pub-

licxjicy. Every measure must be;,T9Mt to this test: Is ItJut? 'Is?l for the benefit t of tho iverasc' inan without tafluencet or prhüego? Does it 'hr real fact embody tho highest conception of social Justice Swui of riht dealing without rojfard to person or cUss or pecUl interefet? Democratic State Platform, 191S.

Ba Ed Doaa, Jaipur, lud.

UlU

t' V s 1 f