Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 61, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 April 1919 — Page 2

WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT

Freezone is rr.aic! Corns and ciüuscs lift ril-.t off Doesn't hurt a bit

USE ARSENIC TO DESTROY TREES Often Desirable to Employ Some Method Surer Than That of Girdling.

AUSTRALIAN PLAN IS GOOD

A few cnits buys a liny bottle of the magic Frc.oiie at tiny drug s-t-re. Apply n few drops of Freeone upon a tender, aching corn or a caiitis. laMaufly tti:it troublesome corn r . : 1 1 1 u M'ips hurting, then shortly you lift it out, nut and nil. without any pain, tiorciioss or irritation. Those little t t -lies of Fret-one cunt al'i just cnoirgh to rid tin' feet of every hard -ni. soft corn. corn between tin foes nn-l the calluses m hi tt"tii of feet. So fii-y! Mj simple. Why wait? No htimhug!

No Inducement. "Alt. good mawnin". .;tli !" pompous-; If saluted a saddle hll".'. side-v his- j Lored stranger. "Muh tame Is I. , sank, sah Pulifes-Mi Hustus H:in-' Lo. de fmnMis ' ly I . t i:i ii Strr. I Ice- I lures tonight nt do Knights :i nl Lnd;es , ' (If J old. Ii "Scutcheon hall Mt fifty I cei.ts ndtiii.s-ioii. aii'l nftcrw arils rn I (had. ricdt dar bofo" yon' wotideriii' j ryes! 'Low me t presentn te '" wid j one o mnli handbills, sail, and to . 'spres do hope (hit "

"Humph!" Interrupted old Iiroflur

Useful Direction! for Making Poison Solution for Quick and Effective Work In All Kind cf Timber Are Given. irr.rarca by the I'nlted States Popartmerit of Agriculture ) In cleaning tip pasture land or clearIns now land fur crops It is often desirable to kill trees ly some method

j Mirer nnil quicker than tin old-time j method of tin line In dealing with j t he kinds of trees whiih sprout from t l.o stutip, stu li as the oaks, hicko- ! lies, and red gtllll, a reliable method ( of l.tiiillC i -specially Heeded. , F-r the purpose of poisoning troes, arsenic lias boon s'lci efu!Iy ii' d in l.lh this sind other countries, often ' hillirg trees in a few weeks or a few ' days whMi by the sit:.p!e girdling pro. ess Wo'dd feip:!r months. Fseful I directions for naki'nr ti! a l'iso:i sol lutio.'i for iiii k and effective v ork In kirn's of timber, to-other with the , m-tl'.od of apploa'ion are given bolow, ipioteil troia u recent number of j tl.e Au-t r.ih.i Forestry Journal. In ! Australia, it iippcnrs. much hivcspigato n Ii i. I eon widely used with ex- ' ci liei.t results, i Formula Found Good. I Following is the formula:

A'-enii'. 1 J'ounil. v hmrn s, l ' u till. U iter. 4 ciMoi.s. v.iMt..ni5 m.iI.'. 1 pound, or caustic soda. lt pt.uad. Since the ordinary white i'.rsvnlous oxide (if eollif iereo is lint Soluble III muht to aiy treat degree, sod.i lias to be Used for the purpose. When

SELLING FUEL WOOD BY WEIGHT IS URGED

Heating Value Depends Upon Weight and Not Upon Bulk.

By Turning to Wood Fuel Supply Would Be Conserved and Transportation Relieved WocdlanJs Would Be Improved. (Prepared hv the I'nite.J Slates Iepurtment of Acrii ulture ) Wood for fuel .should be sold by weight Instead of by cord measure, for the beating value depends not upon the bu'.k of the wood but upon its ( ii.ht. A pound of dry wood of one species has about as much heating value ii s a pound of any other species, but two cords may vary UK) per c nt in their value for heating. It Is the custom to sell hard wood and soft woods nt slightly different prii -s because of differences in heatins values. This Is only n superficial classification, however, lis two species of hard woods may have hoatinir vahi.s widely diiTcroiit. Where hard

FEW NEW FABRICS

II T ! a A ? a 4 a 1 a m s. y m ! M aI APilft

for Spring Wear.

LATE FASHION FROM PARIS

"Vi' kain't d no luzness w:.l I hirire uiiKeiiiTs of tlo" poison are de-

sali ubkaso w !iy ; I done ft

So: Itie,

foil wives buried, and ridder hain 'etc raised I "drntbor pi'.v ni'ney t" liixe "em left riht wlitid dey at V Kns.is City Star.

DON'T DRUG KIDNEYS RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Intdant relief! Rub pain, soreness and stiffness from your back with "St. Jacobs Liniment." Kidneys cntise harknc!? No! Thoy have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backche la caused by lumbago, sciatica or h strain, and the quickest relief is KiothiüG. penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment." Rub It rieht on the a-h- r tender spot, nnd Instantly the jmin, norenoss, stiffness and lameness dis-Bprf-nrs. Don't stay crippled! fo-t a unall trial Idtle of "St. Jacobs Liniment" from your druckst and hiMber

sired vnshii. s ula ill b ( l.eaper. hut for Mii.ill aniotitit raixir soda will p rhatis he found the Jjandies. To projiire the sohuinn. first dissolve th" s.m)u (either form) in a convenient nni'itmt of water. n;;u' lient, If (I slrnh!'1. tr a-si-t nil ! b:tten It; then s.e y add the ars.'iile. previously i:: e!o into a thin mste (as the housewife treats her crn-flour). stlrrini; all the tii;n: phi.e on a strotz tire, and öfter it has conic to the, boil, idlow It to remain boiling for at least half an Iim:r: stir from time to time, and bo iipoul to stand on the sid" nwny fron t!i fumes. a. 1-Im; poitoi ls, they are Apt to ratlo s'.ekn.-ss. When th' iirsotile i thoroughly disso!id. t tie sol nt ion may be made up to tbo ro.iiirod bulk by adding tie ri'iii.vü'l-r of the water, either hot or cold. Th" wl.irinir Is added i,ier ly to serve ns an Irnlleator of the trei s treated, as ttirns white on drying. Winter Best Season. The best time for carrying on tl.

up. A moment nfter It is iH'plied you'll operit'on of poNoninc Is when the

wonder what horarnt f the ftaekache, irlatlcn or liinihaen pain. "St. Jicob IJiiimrnt' stops any pnln at once. It Is fiarmlcs! and doesn't burn or disorder the skin. It's the only applicstlon to ruh on a vecalc. lame or painful hack, or for lunibnpo. urintien, nournltria. rhotirnatlstn, sprains or a strain. Adv.

Improved Surgical Device. The treatment of lrol;in and otherwise in lured arms has been somewhat furilitnted by the In vento.ii of a ro w plitit. which Is n Inn h tuical device ready for Instant use in ,miiv case with- , on' regard to Its i hano-ler. It Is in tie event of war, wlo-re t feat tiutnIter of rses are to b t reute I nsipiii kIjr as iusible. that this new dexiee will le of 1 he ereiltest value. It is adjusted to the body "f the pfitn-iit. It ran be Used on either Jirm mid may be adjustd to any position In who It It may b

.1 . . : i. tt.i t..t i ...... fl

..es.,,-., . ,.,., . IMj H OHM. .. I- i , , . ... I .. .r r . .1 .1.. .

n coTiioimiiiou ni menu rim. on i Mll'nlde Joints and hilli". so that the I

nrm 1s properly suppere-d ntid proteetei! at all times.

Lives 200 Years!

tree is dormant, or diirin-r t!i winter months. This will most surely pr.1vent sur -kerinr, nlthouuh trees can ! killed jiractlcally any time cf the year. In a; plyln? t!ir poison, the tree Is fir-t irrdlod by n series of lo'iny downwtir'l strokes of the nx through the hiirU and well Ir.to the Wood, bavlm: tlo- iliijis protrtj'iins outward in a "frill" extend; ii? completely around

'lie tree. It is nocesS.ir.V tb.it Mlis ! "frilling" j.rocoss ,.. tl.oroiitdily done, j w bif Ii alone w ould ordinarily kill th" j tree lifter some time. A half pint I for small trM-s to ?i rp-art for very Innre tri es of th." po'soti is then poured j itro ti e t hipped surface. Inking care I to saturate the wood thoroughly. An old teapot ,,r kettle with a spout I serves wll the purpose of i if e.:rlni , vvithou' neidless waste or d 1 1 i 1 1 down the treo-i. Sapllnss may be cut off low I o w n and the poison upplp-d

i (.wiili s'ick. If

this is done when tin ii is down the tree will he cotnpb My killed and va kerlnt: prevetited.

Not Only Is Well-Arranged Farm Timber Land a Source of Fuel, but It Shelters Farmstead From Prevailing Winds, Keeping Down Fuel and Feed Bills. woods and soft woods are mixed to pother without regard hi the proportion of e.i h the values nay be in different, that one man may. for the same iiioi.cy, I uy twice as much heating value as another. The shape and size of the stiiks may also cause creat variation in th actual amount of wood suhstatH-e, and therefore of fuel. If weight were the measure, the s- ( ios, shape and size of sticks would make little (llftYrcneo, provided the wood were thoroughly seasoned. It would he nocessary, however, to fix certain standards as to time of seasoning of wood.

There is special opportunity for greater use of wood for fuel In New j Fiu'latid. New York. New Jersey. Penn- i sylvaiiia. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, and tl.e lake states, where J there is a rural population of about "I hum i.i mm , which is estimated to use j annually IS .(hm.imi tons of coal. A considerable proportion of these fuel users will find wood available close : ciioul.1i to their own neighborhood to make lout; freight hauls unnecessary. . I'.y turning to wood they will not only ionere the fuel supply and relieve I tran-portntlon, hut are likely to con- j tribute to the prosperity of their own j community. For one thnii;, the oppor- i tunity to stll w 1 fuel would tend to ni'ourne the Improvement of farm wiMMllands by prop : thinnitiL's.

An inre:.sed market for wood tu'i should open up a" opportunities for operators of thrasher ami silo -euttim; outfits or others who have irasolir r i kerosein' ii -ines to do custom sawing , durinc tin winter.

Gabardine, Tricot, Serges, Tricotine, Tweed, Homespun and Broadcloth and Variety ot Silks. As social life returns to its normal course more and more thought is jrlvcn to dress. It Is too curly in the season for any cry radical chance in fashions to he established, hut it Is most Interesting to watch the development of the individual ideas of the design,, crs. There will be no distinct chance In materials, since as yet very few new fairies have been made. A little of everything is seen, jrabardiue, tricot, series, tricot lue, tweed, homespun and broadcloth. Anions the silks one nott-s a prent variety and also fabrics of American make that lire composed of silk and wind with it predominance of silk. Many new colors will make thefr appearance this spring, and there will be a wider variety to choose from than ill recent seasons. The new silhouette is n matter that Is uppermost In the minds of the designers at the moment. It Is predicted by a few of those in a position to note the trend of the times that the modiwill pradually emerge from the ex-f-e:ne simplicity of the last few sea- . ons and once npaln the more complicated silhouette will te In evidence. The advance models, however, plve no Indication of this chature. A majority of the tailored suits of summery aspect are l.uilt uoti severely plain lines, slim and straight as those of this winter. The coat, for instance, may be built without the slightest curve at the waist line and the iront left open to show a Ions sweater-like waistcoat which has no visible fastening. The skirt is also straight and slim, nnd while tie-re Is a slit nt the back to pive Its wearer more comfort in walking the material crosses over o that the slit is not visible. Very pretty simple one-piece frocks of silk, tricotiri" or woo! In light weight and in light colors or nil white are noted. A smart little model was fashioned fnun a fl-vely. soft cr. amy white gabardine with large collar and cuffs of white silk. The frock was caught in loosely at the waistline by a white silk cord wlihh tied at the back nnd extended half the skirt length, the ends being finished with tasels. The back of the skirt was made with four deep folds slightly gathered in flounce effect There are numurous cape models of light weight woolen shown for the benefit of the southern trade. They nro made In various styles and of arlous niat rials.

e ' '

This is a straw hat entirely covered with fimbriated satin ribbon, with black velvet ribbon around the crown, and is regarded as an exquisite creation.

ribbons, these having the body and edge diflerent M''h rich contrasts. Handsome broad metallic ribbons mv rich nnd heavy, made to wholesale at ?.iO a bolt of t. ti yards. A ribbon. t;ot now this year, hut deep nnd rich In ojor and design, the latter Kgyptlan. is the Cleopatra, and a ribbon suggesting cubist art in color and design is well as th war is aviation. Ilibhons in delicate colors nnd soft brocades In nil widths are for the trousseau.

APRON IS A BECOMING AFFAIR

NOW RAISES

600 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of Organic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham ' Vegetable Compound.

Oregon. III." I took Lydia E. Pinkbora V egetable Compound for an or-

Ktmc trouble which pulled me down un

til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and raise aix hundred chickens every year it made it very bar J for me. "I saw the Compound advertised tn our paper, and tried it. It has restored

my health so I ran do all ray work und I am so grateful that I am recommending it to my friends." Mm. D. M. Alttrs, R. K. 4, Oregon. III. OnlywomenwhohavesufTered thetortu res r f such troubles and have dragged alone from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alton condition should rrofit by her recommendation, and if there are any comrdications write Lydia E. Tinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 43 years experience is at your service.

HlMII'i'Lllllill

Jf f07

INDIAN DESIGNS IN RIBBON

Colors Are Delicate and Suggest a Beautiful Panama Hat; Deeper Tones for Outing Hats. Smart ribbons have been brought out hi Indian designs for tinting hats for women. While the designs are Indian, the colors are delicate und suggest a beautiful I'atiama hat. In the deeper tones tor outing hats there nro ribbons of Ilomnn effect. The olk:i dot is good for hat trimming, and In larger sizes, In the wider ribbons, each dot as big as an apple. There are beautiful things in twotone ribbons, one side one color and fine the other. Some of these are nil In the paste! shades nnd others in deeper tones. contrasting colors brought together. Two colors are also Used in beautiful quality grosgrain

STRICTLY TAILORED SUIT

TO COMBAT ONION DISEASES

1 ..-T's

INCREASE HAY 25 PER CENT

For more thn 200 year. Ilasrlfm Oil, the fnioiig national remedy cf Holland,

In been recognized n infallible relief j

fmm all form cf kidney tod Madder uitordcr. Its very te m proof that it mut Lave unu'usl merit. If jrou sre troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the mornini:.

I eadachen, indigestion, inoninia, painful I

or loo frequent pmwape o urine, irritation or Mone in the bladder, i!l nlran-t ceitamly hnd relief in (JO LI) MKDAL lla.ulem Oil Ca mule. This 1 tie god old remedy that has stood the ten for hundred of yearn, prepared in the proper iu;intity and convenient form to tKe. It i imported direct from IblUnd laboratories, and you can get it at any Ii ig More. It ii a Kt.in l.ir 1, eld time Ii me retnedv and needn no introduction. Lach capnule eontain one de cf five (hops and m pleanant and eany to take. I liey will quickly relieve thoe ptiffencil i 'int. that harliai he, rhearnatimn. 1'imLngo, citie. Kill stones, (rravel, "t rick ri'ict." ete. Vour money jiromp'ly refunded if they do n"t relieve von. lint le cure to cot the cenmne (JOI.O MKD.VL Lraoi In hoses, thrpe ne. Adv.

Recommended by Department of Agriculture to Maintain and Increase Live Stock. l'i' pared !y the t riiie.t State Pepartii'ont of At;rl-iiltur) A 'J'i per cent itiercnso in the production .f hay, In onhr to maintain nnd if possible to Increase the supply if live stock, is ree.itnt ii II led b the

The Great Art. There In hut one nrt to otnlt ! oh, If I knew bow to omit I would nsk no other knowledge. A man who knew li.ov tti omit would ninkenn "Iliad" f a daily paper. Hubert Louis Stevenson.

A lady advises girls never to tnnrry a mnn who talks loud that advice la certainly sound.

14'

sV ; U . .2

ws.

...N, - .W'S'' LT s i-v--

Pennsylvania Growers Preparing to Control Ailments as Hesult of Two Demonstrations. (iTttiurid by tin- Fintel State Petart-i.-.et:t of A-to oltre Onion trowcrs in many ftions of I'cimsj Ivatiia are preparing to combat onion diseases this year as a re- . suit of onion-smut control demonstrations held In the state hist season, j The treatment consisted in the nppli- i cation by means of a drip ii'taihment ' n the seeder, of a formalin solution (mo pint to sixteen gallons) to the 1 seds after they are dropped in the ! furrow and before (bey are covered. ; n a plot treated for onion smut the j yield was nt the rate of ipso btishe's ! an acre, and on the ut, treated It was only "tiO bijshtls. The increase as i n result of treatment was per cent, nnd the osj w as only $g.l mi acre, j In the other demonstration mentioned I in the report the vbdd on the treated I plot was at the rate of -1Ji tiis)es j an in re. and on the untreated only j lso bushels, the increase being YX ! per (i iii. and the cost an acre $d.40. I

Tricksy Thing of Pink Striped Gingham Donned by Many of the Happy Little Brides. An npron is really a pretty and n (harming thing when it artistic msibilitles are considered, and it tiuy be made n becoming afia'r. I'sually It Is the little bride who ; ft. cts nproris that liave charm; Iht tre'n itig i.prons are tricksy nTalr of pit-k siripd ginghata. with u stiert Üare In the skirt p:trt ;:td a eoi".et':dl little hili above the wai't line nnd Vt-fV crisp strings that tie in a big bow behind. An elderly ho', ki- r would feel a bit fidih in sui h i'M a; ron even though when she goes t a flat I lice she wc.'ii s a dainty bb'Use tpnte as youthful as any the little bride would select. Tho house apron of the average good IiousekeefMT is made of t h(s kel t.iiigham with a narrow belt band that pins at the back. This ut.I.eautlfnl

but extremely pno ileal nfidr I donned j wlo n hoiisi hob! labors Vm.ind prote- j tion of the gown but yon pevrr entrh the hoiisekcefer nt the front door iti '

if. as sometimes yiej cntch the little bride In her hewildoritigly b corning pink print npron. There set ms to be no good reason why every house

apron should tmt have the (pi a I! ties tif I

grace and becotuitignes. Why wear checked brown ging' .am if prde blue ohambray tna'hes one's eyes; er blue (becked uingham if something in pink print will set of one's complexion? And why a straight, d.rtptless npron wlon a really smart one with circular 'naied skirt with n hih with extensions that button nt the back of the rusk can be obtained at rieslest price or manufactured in nn hour or two In the home sewing room?

THEMES FOR THE NOVELIST

Gccd Material Might Be Found in the Personal "Ads" Inserted in London Times. For the m.iip'e In advertising tl.e eohllnl: t.f the London Tit. Its a r- 'ditutst rnrivaled. What pictures might be e..;ij irt-d up by 'he f dlowing ad: -It is l,op,-d that the ira'e colonel who, tM Mpho rt ally peak. ng. sat of) in i.noTeii'hrig subaltt ru in a West end tube tr.iin a day or two ago. hu now dl "t-rt-d bis mistake and makes peace wi'h the thud party." And wl. it pos.i!:ti. s f..r a res-ent-!:iy Iieketis pre c"t.'air..i in ttiN: r.atlk of Fllg'.ilid tiote reee!veL We thank nnkiMwii frietid. w bo-e gift relieves much onvlety." In lighter vt !n. but of serious purms,,. js the following: -Notice If tiie pet goat left with trie O. tot er i.-.t by Mrs. II. L. Is iit ihime-l within seven days, it will be sold to defray ellelise." And lo re Is something that V.. l'hillips ( ipp.-nl.eim ought to look into: -Will the t.rVlet r whose thatllj-agtl" g'.isH was overturned at t'afe Koval W. thie-I.iy evening. January commut.i'.ite .it Savoy bo'el with gentleman whose card be lt.ls''''

RUFFLES ARE MUCH IN USE

i urn

t 1 t

vy ' a

Hcrvesting Hay Crop With a Rake.

Push

United States department of agriculture. The production nf hay In the I'nited state In V.dS was only 5.ooo.. ts Ions, ns compared with lcs.ooo.iKiO In V.I17, it ml Ul.iMMMJO in l'.Md. This fulling off wan due to unfavorable senons and to plowing op meadow lands Cor other crops.

HONEY WILL REPLACE SUGAR Shortage Problem Can Be Solved by Raising More Bees Little Attention Needed. The sugar shortage hns caused much thought to be taken as to how we may overcome this dillictilty mid so far th" best suggestion seems to lie the general one of raising more bees and getting more hojiey. It Is said that honey can he used In most recipe where sugar Is called for, nnd It Is claimed that the cure of bees la less work than nny other chore connected with the farm.

1 i ! used for SWl ii sot

5 llMM

in Ba r

I4i'v. At

"V . " - t- . ... t OS t ,

Trimming Used to Edge Girdles, Collars, Sash Ends, to Trim Tunics and Other Ways. The extensive ts. of f.ne plaited ruffles, by the way. is nn interesting fen-

of the new sen st in. This trimming otn one half Inch wide to three

indies nnd Is used to dg- girdles, fichu collars, snsh ends and Is applied in endless ways to trim apnea tunic and overskirt. An efectlve and extremely new trimming Is colored organdy, which I much used on silks. A large figured foulard In navy blue nnd white hrs a soft shawl collar of dark blue orgnndy. nnd the flowing cuffs and ash nre of iL Navy blue organdy Is also attractively applied . n oyster white cride chine in fcigr.ng inrh wide rmvs at the hip, and at the ttottom of the skirt nnd I used for the vstt e. Chemisettes In white batlt, tucked and lace trimnied. are strongly In evidence on tafft tn. satin and faille silk frocks. For the most part the chemisette is colln rle and I f.thsl Into the

& ! low round or ovnl noek of the frock.

Sometimes the frock slashed several Inches In front where the chemisette shows through. I'nibroldercl georgette nnd reje de chine are also

the chemisette.

Useful Hint.

"If I t an se. nre u s tortum I et.rii.-tap'.ire g: near future a select re. own poer.is." saj, Teno? '( :in you favor me with : Hugh aid in looking tl.e ,."" - et t". itily t an." n pt fJbxiIM. "Seelire Vour b the news widely that ale free und a s.-f t.f silv to th" 'adder of the - ar.tl tl en when the audier don't read Katis.n i'lt;

uitat le audivitig in the a ling of m.v son J. Iift. : ny hint that evetit a sue ie. .1. Fuller ill. lireuh.te 'mission will rware given ky ii umber. asst tal-'es. Star.

SOME FASHION NOTES.

new vest collar nre made of

" 1 1 ttirrn Nfp..-tO

Indications are that this style of strictly tailored suit of mode shade will be decidedly popular among the careful dressers this spring.

Tie

pique. Tailor made Futts nrp almost lal-

i rally plain.

TrhW-cnt cmhroblere.1 tulle is popular for evening robes. The spring hats display brims wide at the sides. The Ust waist have their collar idea rei-ontod In their cuffs. Tl said the new sklrt will hanjf six Inches from the ground. For sjiort wear are the fluster P.rown wnlst developed In voile. Lore tight rdeeves arp tisnally ?n on the simpler woolen frock a.

Food for Thought, lit "I nrn coing tonight to see n mind render." Sh. "What good will th.s' do mir

ti:

Mixixre ofWheat e Dairley ISrhealtli value, sound nourishment and a sweet nut-like flavor impossible in a product made of wheat cJone, eat Grapelits