Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 62, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 September 1919 — Page 3

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.X VlMiJiVil.M .Ii T ... 111,1 f." ' . L II

COMFORT OF HOG

MOST DESIRABLE Well-Made Sanitary Wallow Is Like Coney Island Bathing Beach for Porkers.

. An,

He

Not Have to Take the Dust From Anybody

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In

I i: 1 LA M . . Koainer, 1 :.'. 1 4-fi, hohler f the world's nirl for om- . :.l Iii. tin. fiu.Uli.tm .f ' 1 1 1 . i ii 1 -r.V blnu f,.t(, r. I.v l...e,T,l.

llll.f, lOI I"""" "v

: :i park

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Jot

horse wheu Lis ruclng days are ver. Ami it looks us if they wrrc wer now, fur tli' treat old

Holding's off IiItkI leg Is folic at last, ho fur as wini; Is com titled, utiles the best judges are mistaken. Wlit-n 1' went lame it Saratoga tin other lay, lifter working a mile und a quarter in "JioJ, or thereabouts, It was Ik '(m iI that he ti:il only v. n -liehe! the tillkle, I, lit tile trouble is now believed to Im- In the suspensory ligament, which spells llnls for Ms ti.rf career If l he ilbigonsis Is correct.

Roam r b as kiti'l ns a kitten mi pr " r.iie track, and when i mad,, his wonderful record Priei- McKlnney f C). m I enei ived the id. a of et nf ually getting him for his son, Corrigan JI'Kiiii''). to riile In the park. Samuel ". Allen of New York h:il the same. i,!.;t :. i.i.ur the same lime, l.iit Mr. McKlnney was the first to net to I'oatinr's (hwi.t, Andrew Miller, und so the most popular riue hors- on the turf will jm loh'y s....:i heeunie a park hnck. Although he cannot stand the grand pr- p:: rji:i"ii for racing. be may he scrioonldy hound as it saddle horse for vial's ! e.oie. ll ii i;. -aioer Mood ui tmotlier fortnight or so lie might have Joined the ti.l.it Mt l auy f American thoroughbreds that have won $ l m.i h ,,r more, i!,:y "J m.i Ii horses have nppeare! In a century of racing in AiiH-rh a. I'oanicr I:, i !m i "iil.v '1,17- of ihe iiiiiotiut when his hg; gave way. 1 if tin' horses that have won $lm,MK) or more only Kingston, Ilntnpiet, !a:nl, S: raihnicatli mid Firenzl won more races than lioainer, whose total is :.t out of !,v- starts iu hi seven years of racing.

PURE SORGHUM SEED BY ROGUEING PLATS

Go Over Field and Carefully Remove Off-Type Plants.

Seventeen, and Has Already Won Three Husbands

Vrs. Hoy ISookoutdlarper-LiirMiii. In Jail charged with fortrery ci.i. ti-.iyn It's i-ny fr a irirl to win it man. "I'm only seventeen

And I'll win another ne us soon ns

OMAIIV -

and 1 ' wii three already," she snys. 1 iret mi' of this scrape. I'm young yet. mi know ." Mr- 1". kout Harper l-arson, who pr. !'. rs i.. he calUd 'Mrs. Harper," mid : "I f...-.-e.l the heck hecause I v...;. i clothes. " I t Ti.-d the hushaiids for !lf- ' f, I -.. 'Its, The lir--t one I took on n I"' of M.T. The sei-oiol one 1 took en a !;."'. Th' third marriage was a i!i;l '.' I uess 1 took him heeaii-e he

Ir l"il ami Ke.-ined m Innocent. It's sneaky to m t u man. (let 'em while they're yoiun;. Ma li of my hiishauds has l-:i just i went -two yearn old. They htc mi impressionistic when they nre '"Ut tliat age. And then it' so easy to make them think they know all 'o it women, too. "lvl 'rm from the untry uhen they are Just green enough to filuck. Tlieti jive Yin the ix.tloii if nmrriiige und the first thing you know the young furiiH-r is down on his knes und hint munihled the liuKirtaat words. K.y, )h,

1 don't cure, and pretty noon you're married. ".lust Ma ltd lose to them and ! respectahle Htul resptful to them. It never piiy to he hard (Milled. Men that are worth murrylng don't fall for looM-lijiied women. My ad vie to girls Is not to Ulk too much. Many a woman I know ha toiigti-wagged herself out vt a home."

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CONCRETE TYPE 13 POPULAR

Grower Faces Two Temperature Extremes in Many cf Perk Producing States Mcny Farmer Neglect Proper Shelter. (Prepared hy it T'nlted Stnte i JVpartmerit .f Arri tdtare.)

It is as natural for the hot: to want 1

to wallow as it Is for the small hoy to M.'urr to the old sa Imidin hole with the tirst breath of spring. Hot weather is hard oa fat animals, the portly porker ineludid. That Is why a wellmade, s: nltary hog wallow is like a t'oney I!aiid h.lthillg heueh fur til" ho-s. A popular and serviceaMe type of wallow adoatcd hy the I nited States d iarttnent of au'ricuü are dioiild he made of roncrcto uhout 12 inches in depth and lar"i noirjh to accommodate the herd of Im;-, The wallo.v hhotild he supplied with a satisfactory intake and outlet so thai it ean he filled ahoiit two-thirds full of water and drained every few days, or asi often as Is iieeo.-ury to ko"; the pool fresj, j, lid llealil.X. At the )i' s. it time a tet is hein made at the experimental latin of the department of agriculture at I'.. Its-, nie. Md., to determine the Vahle of the celilel.f ho;; wallow as a comfort for lees. The revdts of this investigation will he pu.!ist,.d upon cotnpletii.il .arly in the fall. Temperature Extremes. The ho grower in many of the lead Inir ork-produ i'iy states faces two temperature extremes during the year. Iirin' the Winter, unless lie provides cotiifortnhlc houses and warm quarters, hi llogs nre likely to suffer from the cold, while in the summer sea-ou ho mut handle the nnimaN un h r conditions of extreme heat. Any animal as fat as the average lee whieh i to he marketed In the late summer it early

tall surfers jrTvntiy üunr.g 1 1 t weather, and unfortunately many ho f::rn;ers neglect to (irovide shelter and protection for their hegs from tae extreiie

Work Cm Ce Don? Eaeüy hy Van en i Foot Wio, Dwa-f Varift ts. While V.th Taller So-ts It It Pra:- I t eal to Lis Motlc. I (Prepare, k u, f.tt-.j ft,:tes rxpirt j ' t f Ai-r. ulf.re ) j

In order in o'.'ain eire surhuf 1 Seed It i- , uall. luieiiry to 1 over the field ü-.rcfulh ti ter ( ha- heai! 'd out and r. ::iove the roue- or off-type jilants. J.e.-y pi; nt which does iit coiiform t. the tjpe which is de-! red lihould h cut down, or. hetter. puileil UJi SO thi.t there will ,e ,c. dritlger of th' prod, lion of seed from tillers produced I'J the ro'.le. In dw..rf varieties the rogue, nt can he done e;i, hy j mall on f int. tdlt In the t.iüer groint sorts it is most practical P. ride through the field an horscliai k so that the workers can see

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Savory beans, Mexican peppers, choice bits of tender beef -a!l in a hot Spani h sauce ! Such is Libbys Chili Cor Carne aslc your grocer for a package today. Try it vidi rice, mashed potatoes or spaghetti it deliuhtful. Libby, M?NcilI & Libby. Chicago

u cle sm

a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH

ma 1 m

1 1 1 1 1 1 1

H tery room u an out fjc room, with Hot

2 and cold water.

Ü 77ie Bight Hotel at tht Fight Prwi

HATtS 110 mmd i2i 4b B.iti SI SO 4 H 00

Chicago's Daintiest Kidnaper of Gas Chariots

TftATJ MOT Y0U jSjMAOiflE

CIIICACO. Alas, no lustre will the fair hands of little MIsh Helen Tucker K'rasp the allen sfe ring wheel f promiscuous flx-cylindered quadruwtieclx! No nore will s;he give the open throttled "(Jlddup!" to strange

inachlncH and Hie-d uway In a cloud of smoky petrol. No more the tucrry Joyride. Kor Chicago' daintiest kidnaper of gas chariots, for whom the olice have heen nearchlnK for weeks, litis ben apprehended. Little Miss Tucker, who Is nhout fifteen, was sitting demurely at the Mecring wheel, waiting for her chum

fStl sjv' Aa lt IJ.'illrl 10 xuiie ein tu a more aT ine corner - Si---''-"! .tt" A"- if Kenwood avenue anI Sixty-third

Irwt.

Along came K. A. Mashhurn. who r-e. -nied the ear as htdontln to Mm. W. T. Wnlsh, l.rH Last Klfty-lhinl Hrcct, from whom it had hecn stolen two weeks he fore. "'Unit's not your machine. What are you doing In It?" he demanded.

I'erturi.od not a v. hit. Miss Tinker made reply that the car In-longed to a

friend who was swimming down fit the beach.

"You'll have to tell that to the pol ice." replied Mr. Mashhurn. lie climhed the seat l.eside her, mid sin noiu halantly drove to the Hyde l'ark et at Ion. II r father, (Jeorge II. Tucker, a Jeweler living at fd.KI East View park,

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HUM. "- 1 t V W i

Superior Sorghum Field.

over the t,,i of the field nt.d thus more ! readily determine the position of the j

ret'Ues v. hi h tnUst lie removed. Tile horse can he securely nni77.1 '! to prevent injury other than that occa-hmM hy the tramping down of plan's. It is not protltaMe to rotue fieldswhich are intended f..r the production of fi.iin or fcrate. hut in the produe-

Us of s I. cither for home plantlns or the market, careful r .uirein ivc returtis hoth in dollars tuel cents and lri the satisfaction of crowitii: jure seed. Sor.diUins hein- opeti-pollituitcd are uhject to alinovt eti'iless hyhridi7.atioii If stray plants (.f other varieties are allowed to mature in the livid. This intermixing .f varieties results In lack of uniformity In ripet ,int a well a in the sire of the plants, thus causing difficulty In harvesting and nuirkcting the crop. The np of jiure ' w..wt vnrt.aiew ttiicli nr. L-rmu-ri ti ti

ndnptd to the farmers" climatic conditions w ill he rewarded In higger and iKdter crops.

ou (mi Vl.ikr of I I , 0 l,y ,u 1 1 . 1 : r. . r ii HiW.ifi.l Ak.-i'

l.tHMI.lMI , r. ..n HO, I !:K In'" l " .1 n I 'in . .it'-l jii'tijr Kl-iil in ! W'llM1 Wilt" l'i X! ! A N -

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W 11. 1. 1 AM-

HAY CITY.

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t i'ii: u- K, --v.. Kuv rii. i .Ti- -.. m - a! l'r. I rri-t.'l. -1 ,iu i-'M. I r -i i.-i 1 . No r'lll'irir. -Ii. , .ii r..- .- t ; l , Ii Iii N" .ith.-r S-nt kl ,-; " It, r. V W

PLANES IN MISSION WORK ALL RIGHT FÜR WM TO SIGN

His Quest oner.

EXAMINE LAND FOR ALFALFA

Some of Uncle Sam's Porkers at BelUvllle, Md. heat. During hot weather hoes need

un ahundance of shade natural t-hade. (

stuli as Is furnished hy trees and hushes being the best. Temporary Shelter. Where natural shade and shelter are

not available, the hog owner should

Frequent Borings Should Be Made With Auger to Determine Character of the Soil. In examining a tract of land for alfalfa frequent lorings should he made with a soil nucer to determine the character of the soil and suholl ns well as the dralnate condition. This instrument usually will he of greater value In determining the adaptability of a particular tract to alfalfa than a chemical analysis of the soil. A enm-

i: !::.; I ! tu r a' ':!. 1 i ; ; 1 o: n

tut'o.. 1

not in his -;l her V. hair. A

carro-r had a r(jriters; !l e ;na::y he vva- ieiiv-

o:,o of Hie hit loiv.ess intif the liry. 'Ihe n.atarj r was s 11- i-a 1 ':o-e. and the stlng- . : s t, .a, ';,ri!y out cf her

tr.ati sitti.it in a room ad-

Cojpel Workers Believe They Can ! "' Carrier Need Net Have Worried n. rf rn,H,raht Vaio. in to the Recpor S' b. I.ty of

Spread na the Word. A l'vii: boat or :.n airplane i.iay sooll l'ol;, ;1 J.;,j-t of tlie 4-lplip::tetlt cf modern t:ii,o..;i- ia Africa, accord. n to n letter reeeive.l hy a iii"tiir cnrpration frota the t"o:.yo mission of th' I'iseiph'S (.f "!ui-t, tiie he.idii'.lartels of v.li'di are at "oipi lhanvilb-. I".eltiall t'ofi'o. syys the New Void; Ev--ninc Sun.

"We are int"rtst,d w the matter of the purchase of t!vin boats t replace wholly or In part the fleet of luuiti h which we have been planning for service In communication Ix-tween our various stations." the letter stated. "We have a large river steamer for transportation hetwen stations which seaplanes might supply. Our area Is ubout .ri"" miles cast and west und Lni miles north and south In extent. "The whole area is covered well by an extensiv' system of waterways. In inland points land;i" might he made in small machine in the straight.

smooth, entral streets of the native

j. Hint si,K. u;t: "('.iti I do aiivthmz 1 tor on'; ' "I d 'ti't knew nl.i'ilir you an or I not.' said I'm le Sam's man; "I have 1 a r-gi.terel letter here and sonn-lMily

has to sl-n for It." "Well. 1 gui'ss I i n siii for it." "I dn't kinev whether you cau .r not. I don't know you. "Well, I'm 'it' i:runl here," and Le ren hd fr the lethT. When tli mall miin Iookid at tb signature he iiotl-! it was slgn?l .whom he rvgnized as thesolr inner of the Mir institution.

Think Texan Has Right Tip. The municipal but roost and tbe or-

I t. - :i it. -I... i M

towns, which in this section are usual-' "'nance proi.n.amK me K-Mruciiun m

the nttie animals were introduce" San Antonio. Tcx by a local doctor

ly clear of grass and other obstructions and are not less than fet w Ide."

put up 11 temporary shelter by building i ""n I'i-lmh aucer with the shank

Lev

III!

notified, and lie hurt led to see h r.

"What do you mean, taking; ars?" he

demanded. "We've got two of our

own..

She remaineil silent. Then was a hit of contempt for this Mupid old "r'd in lo r demeanor ast she sat there and looked calmly around. A'cnrding to William Ihirkt. the Juvenil court illlc r in charge of the !ie iidmittMl "borrowing" ight other cars in the rummer months, after "'a 'Ii' th Hyde Park high school. I'sually she would run tlo'iu until the f ;-:ie ,ut und then jib;;ndoii them. Ihe ubiquitous curb was her garage.

a framework about 4 fe-t high and thoroughly covering the top with brush, straw, gm. r hay. This Inexpensive sunshade should be of suflicu'iit size to prote-t a lo rd f hogs In comfort as they He under It. As a rule, the ordinary hog house should not bused for shade purposes during the summer. Each year hog mortality Is comparative ly heavy due to "porker sunstroke" induced by maintaining the hogs In the open without (sufficient protection from the ruddy glow of Old Sol's furnace.

Iengthen'd and a suitable -rossbar for

a handle Is practical f.ir this use.

FULL-CROP YIELD OBTAINED

APPLY MANURE IN ORCHARDS

Is This Kentuckian the Oldest Man in the World?

S

"l;r.ANT, KY.-l'nrle .lohn Shell of (Jreasy t'rek. Leslie county, relebr.ited his Mrthdav last w--k. According to his story. It was his one hun-

(,d and eighteenth. Otheis Insist, ou seemingly good authority, that he Is h'nidn'd and thirty. The National

'eograi.hle socbty at Washington 1'iiN Leen aski'd t investigate the claim Mr. Shell Is the oldest p.tsou In

ivilized world. T his legion ;,"iiaintances in eastern Kcti1 lie is "I'ncle .Tohnni." H -'ill hale and hearty, enjoying; tiui e monks a day. On the occii " "f ii,,, '(irr'spondeiit's visit th '" 'lity liu'iil consl.vte! of V'Ulsoii. ,

'vh ami I,,, !.., .,11 .,.1 i. t'n, l.i

In the old-fashioned country s ling matches n (Jn-asv rrc'k every Saturday I'ncle John Shell U there tti'li his rille, which lie cnrr'led with him ncross the nu.untalns. He wins many "f t In prizes. f Ih.ently Uncle John cut hU third set of teeth, and he now has spl.-ndiu grinders-. He Is living with his third wife, and has n four-year-old boy. Lnclc "'"'"i Is the father of 11 children, ha n host of great grent-grun-hhildren. "My life has been an open I m Nik," lie said. "I have lived next to nature; I Kl I'iire food, drink pine water, take ample excrcls. use n moderate amount r rr whisky, chew tobneco to all these I attribute my long life 11 ml good Leiilth. 1 spend much of my time In the mountains, enjoying the wmder-work-'fig f nature.

ih. f hu Is III.. si. Ill,

Failure of Many Trees to Produce Fruit Is Due to Lack of Necessary Plant Food.

Sufficient Fertilization, Pure Seed and Careful Cultivation Are of Importance. There are thre' agents that are sometimes neghct'd. but through which the full-c.op yield can be obtained. They are. sufficient fertiliza

tion, pure seed and careful cultivation. The proper ue of fertilizi-r will tunke the stalks and stems stronger and thus more impervious to th attacks of vegetable parasites r the spittel of Insects. It will give weight. ohr and size to the fruit and materially hastn maturity.

Sounded Attractive. Patience Who's the man you Just danced with? Patrice Oh. hea a Wall street broker. "Is he a bearf -I believe so." "Introduce me. will you? I want to try a lance with hlni. I'-virs have the reputation of blng great lMiggers." Votikers Statesman.

ZMUIL

several y'urs ago. The city Las tsiuce enjoyed stuli gratifying Immunity from nir.v.'uitoes and malaria that the doctor's fame has gone abroad. He han now been invited by the Italian government to establish a "battery" In that oiintry, and by the P.ritish to experiment with his idea in India. The Insufferable heat and prolonged raina of the latter 'otintry often make the iiiosfjuito nuisance a serious menace to national health. Popular Mechanics Magazine.

incnunsacaL

laMmuc

Undoubtedly the failure, or partial failure, of maty fruit Irei-s to bring GOOD STRAWBERRY TILLAGE forth n crop is due to lack of plant . , food. Prof'ssi,.nnl orchardists look viway, Run Cultivator or Rake

lifter this mutter, but tne average

fanner who has a few tres. which he

Through Patch Same Way to Per-

mit Runners to Set.

i

dignifies by the name of "on-hard,

gives sentit heed to providing them , T,rt the strawberry runners set at with fertility. Me may turn the sheep Mnl wlfh!n the row. In tilling strawr the calves In among them but su h t.rrj0s. always run the cultivator or fertility as they add Is apt to be of r.,e,. through the same way each time, slight value, comparatively speaking. This allows runners to set which ! would be uprooted by a reverse tillage. YOUNG ANIMALS NEED CARE rTÄ'S ; ml hoe an II outsiders.

They Should Be viven aucn Attention as Will Insure Them Most Favorable Start.

The young animals should n-qulre stuli cure und attention as will give hem n favorable start. Every practical animal husbandman knows that unless he Is in a position to give his young animals plenty of the rlgftt kin,! of fed and protect them fro:r. cool rains and other anlt ials they will tint thrive. This is where a gol betinning; means a favoruh'e ending.

BURN DEAD WOOD IN ORCHARD

When Allowed to Lie In Heap It Fur. nishes Breeding Place for Insects and Rodents. All dead wool should be lurried nt once, preferably In the orchard. If If Is allowed t- lie In n heap. It furnishes not only a hrecdintr ptnee for vegetable and Insect pests, hut a home for rabbits, ::i!ce and ther animals.

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9

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Off-Color Days are usually the reflexion of some upset to bodily health. Coffee drinking usually exaggerates such conditions and frequently produces them. That's why oo many former coffee drinkers now favor The Original Postum Cereal Boll fully fifteen minutes and a delightful beverage results. Fine for children as well as grown-ups. Everywhere at Grocers. Two sizes, usually seid at 15c and 25c

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gtTipittTiTrrmtti". i.;mtt iv.nnnrrrrmr.rrmunr.

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