Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 62, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 October 1919 — Page 8

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SOLDIERS IK Cr.7 I 7 USE P. .r. SERVICE;

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in a a; : pcka" ecu t1rri t.i.j t r Heid.! .

Xam? "Havi-r mean . prcribd Ly phys j t-ait. Hardy tin bo ... rot ffw cmts. Aspirin Iff D-iyer Manufacture ciJeter of SalioybcaciJ.

Aspirin" proper

' U, Pa. a, umatim. .u.i.e Aipirm for rneteen of 12 tablet i tra marl

'. a makes the 4, .iU JoUltaXy. tO

?fo:.Jctic-

Not 'a Bite of Breakfast Until

You;Drink Water

Cays a7c'as hot water an3 phosphate prevents Illness and keeps lit fit.

HEN a

change

civilian lift be depends upon the Red Cross workers

at cwup to bp htm In the transformation. Workers in the Lake Dirlalon camps have found thai the need ha Increased In the put few month rather than lessened. Of the. 11,(77 tnen who peed through the demoblliiatlon xatll at Camp 'Taylor hut month. 1.602 were recorded as new caaes for Red Ows. to be helped In one way or another. This total put Camp Tylor at the head of the list for all camps Is the country In Tolume of work of this klod. Camp Sherman stands third.

:dü stock yards have a strangle HOLD ON OUR MEAT SUPPLY?

Jaft as coal, when It burns, leaves

behind a certain amount of Incombustible material In the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day loaves In the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible material, which if tot completly eliminated from the system each .lay, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which Infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomaln-llke poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. ilea nnd women who can't pet feeling right must begin, to take Inside baths. JJefore fcatlnjr breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone rhoerhate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous clay's accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick headache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul Lreath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or hare a sour, gassy stomach after rncal, tare urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the tiros store, and bejrin practicing IntPlTJil Habitation. ThU will rost

Try httle, but Is sufficient to make anyone. an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathlntt Is more Important than outside bathin?. because the fkln ports do not absorb

Impurities ftto U.e blood, causing poor health. while the bowel pors do. Just as ecan and Lot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so J fcotflwater and limestone phosphate ' act'en the stociach, liver, kidneys and j bowels.' I

v I You May Find

It In Stocking J

NIBSES FIGHT DISEASE RED Crofs nurses dich.iritMj from overseas work uro choonlng public health rurslng and positions as In.- iructors in home hygiene and dvt;cs u their peacetime occupation "The germ army killed more A:., r: :ins in the last four years tr n the Oerru.m army," is their el s:i- Four have been assigned during the past month to pribllc health service in the Lake Division. Fifty Red Cross names Instructor of clashes for women and girls outside the nur tar prefaion are meeting In Cleveland September 18-20 to dis cuss mean of teaching the general public how to avoid diseases.

SPENDS HALF LIFE IN JAIL!

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Buying and selling cattle In Union Stock Yards, Chicago. The men in pens are the ones who must judge each steer and determine what he is worth.

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Criminal With Long Record Declares; Life of Crinre Does Not ' Pay. i Omnha. Neb. -Strtch" Hird. arreted In On. aha charged with implication In the robbery of a garage and "theft Of a rtorn high-priced automobile tires, hs bad an eventful criminal career, ife lS'forty.jears old and has ppent

' more than one-half cf M? life In prison.

"And It was worse than wasted, Bird sa!I. "for all f the robberies I ' have committed yleVlrd me les than , flOO In money. It doesn't pay to do

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Barber Cuts Throat of 'Sleepy Customer. Napa. Cal. Jams G. Maxwell of this city had-the exciting expvrifuce of starting to sleep In the barber chair when ke was Kturtled to find the barber cutting bisythroat. He fouclit h r way out Of-the choir and m to the police station. The barber la uade nrr vt nnd Is believed to b ntnlly derailed. He d'htred th razor slljl. Nice Mt itches were required t cloe thv't'und.

Cincinr.ati authority says your troublesome corns just loosen anJ fall off

Sore con, hard corns, soft corns or corns ltwfen tie toes just loown in their ftorlits and fall off the Brit day if you will apply directly upon the corn lew drtj a v a drug ral.ed freexone, aaya a Cincinnati autltority. You inertly put a drop or two of this freeron on. the tender, touchy corn today and instantly the corn stops hurting. K I i.nnr.fwr r.m . t l tti a tan mav fln.t 1

the old torturoua pest somewhere in yoor itorkinjr, havinjr fallen otf entirely without a particle of soreness, pain or irritation. The pkin surrounding and lneath the former 'corn will , be a healthy, pink aid. e moot h as the palm cf your hand. A quarter cunce'ef'freerone Is suffl-ele-it to rid one's icet of every corn an 1 callu, and any drojrjrist will "charpe but a few rents for it. . It is a compound made from ether.

SALTS IS FINE FOR

KIDNEYS

HIT

Thah the EiAneys at once when Back but! or Bladder bothers Heat forms trio acid.

EVANGELINE BOOTH TELLS HOME SERVICE FUND'S NEEDS. Kvangc Hre Booth, commander of the Salvation Arniy in the t'iilted States, explaining the i.uri'se of the campaign for Jl.VMUM) which will be condUct-l from May V. to May "C for the Salvation Army Home Service Fund, said : The Salvation Army kas been tolling ton the upward trend for more thaii half a century, doing Just what It did In France, all In the same spirit and manner, but you did not happen to bear of H, perhaps. "The war depleted our forces and our finances at borne. There must be not only 'a rekabllltatlon now. butwe must rise to the new M?h-tlde iHark nnd eq jlp ourselves to maintain here In tie I'nlU-d States the contracts we Aere privileged to make on both sides jf the sea because tf the war.

Much nf the discord and dissatisfaction of life results from tV Im-vltaHe failure fo beat the game of life without working.

Maybe the time Is coming when npplfs will be more than a Woyhond recollection to the average consume-

GRAY HI BEDS

Are the fcreat stock yards of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and elsewhere hotbeds of monopolistic control which succeeds In mulcting the farmer on the one hand, and the consumer who buys meat, on the other hand? This will be one of the questions threshing over In the discussion of the tvenyon till now before a committee of the Senate. If these big markets, where millions upon millions of dollars change hands, have any sort of a strangle-hold on cur food resource few there would be w ho would not say, rout them. Yet equally few, perhaps, could give you ny sort of a vivid word-picture of what takes place In these markets thron zh which Cows much of our farm wealth. Separate From Packing Plants. The "stock jards" are sweonymons In the minds of many people with all packlcgdoni. This Is error cumber one. They are operated as corporations wholly distinct from the racking plant companies that cluster around them. The stock yard perform two fnco tlons: they are unloading, feeding and resting stations for live stock ; and markets for buying "and selling. A buying and selling pces, they are among the most Interesting epots In the vrorld places where ene may eee a nation at Its barter! Bg. Hc?e auction stations where a fraction cf a point connts, and Counts big. The Chicago stock jntii, as the most notable example, will receive ki a day anywhere from 10.000 to 50.000 cattle, not to mention hogs and skeep. These would reprsnt shipments by many farmer. Kach farmer puts his cattle Into the hands of a commission firm who acts as Iiis agent. The "stock lr trade" of the coromisslos firm 1 a satisfied clientele among the fanners the better bargainers they are for a 1 r.g price, the more the farmer Is dlsIed to patronize them. A Came for Experts. It Is a titanic game, and one for expert. On the one side are arrayed the commission men, and on the other the buyers representing packing concerns, brokers and osiers. Both sides know their business, which Is to say that, they .know full well what the receipts of the day are md their relation to the requirements, nti4 tkey know cattle. The big auction begins. Not from a block, but an auction 'for all hat Buyers, mounted on ponies, ecurry hither and thither, making a bid on rne lot here and on another rot tkere. The .commission man will hold the bid. In abeyance, dickering for a lew points higher price and aw&rtrngtHe arrival it another man on a pony who may make him a better offer. Every commission man Is a competitor ef all the other commission men; and every buyer la a competitor of air he other buyer:. We eay that all of these men know cattle. A steer Is not a etasdardlzed commodity. Nature makes hlra what be K The contour of his haunches, the build of bis body and Ms make-up In geneial have everythlcg to do with

what he is worth as a beef animal. No one can determine bis value but the men In the pens, the c'Uiriil$t'n men and tLe buyers. Buyers Represent Many Firnes. Many think that these cattle are all Percha !ed by tlu big puckers, which Is far from beir.z the eas- Besides the buyers for the big packers there are always In the Chioagj yards from a hundred to a hundred and Cfty other buyers on the siene, many of them representing firms that are not located r.ear the stock yards or even In the same city. All told.the Inrse pnekers do only 44 per cent of the meat animal slaughtering of the entire coratry. The penalty which awaits the buyer who will n-ot bid up to true values S that the other buyers take the cuttle away from hlra and his firm will be without Its requirements. On the ether hand the commission men cannot stick it out for an exorbitant price; for the buyers would cut down on the amounts of their purchases. There ar,e sos:e people whr will buy meat a any price, tnt the majority cf people reduce their meat purchases precisely bH the prices mount upward. The buyers in the stock yards reflect this attitude of the general public almost as accurately as a therssr.meter Indicates the temperature. The Arena ef Supply and Demand. In other words, the stock yards are the meeting places of two tremendous powers ef the economic world. Supply aad Demand. Any one who visIts one of tl.es? p.lnees. even as the most casual observer, anl watches what occurs there, will give up any lUuslos he may have about monopoly or control. Too many buyrs and sellersare involved, and Ju'lging the value of an individual steer 'or a pen full of steers Is altogether too compllcnted a matter to cover by any sort of agreement In advance. The Kenyon bill would make it Hlegnl for any packers to have financial h"ld!nts In j. rock ynrss corporations. Common sense rightly nsks, "Why?" Hew such holdings, which, where they eiist. are nothing more than financial tacking of a worthy enterprise, can contred the men In the pen who are klred tn use their Judgment, ts too deep to be seen at a glance. The advocates of the bill should" be forced to explain. And how a lack of such holdlags would pnvent control or monopoly. If such things were possible. Is another thing which the proponents of the bIH sbouM be able to elucidate.

SMALL PACKERS OPPOSE LICENSE Ctaclnnasl meat prKkers In drawing resolutions against the licensing of nH packers o.!ng Interstate business, brought attention to the fact that theproposed -gN!atloU emtedled 'In th Kenyon and Kendrbk bllN, If enacted, would have 'a tendency to drive hundreds of small packing flntfs out ef the field Interstate operations. This would be the preference forced upon them as-agalnst operating under a Ifeenslng system which would be a continued menace ef Interference.

No man-or woman who ealnM.t mn

tarly can make a mistake by flushing j the kidneys occasionally, says a well- i known authority. Meat forms uric acid whioh elogs the kidney pore-i so the? ' lugpiahly filter or strain only part of tie wuU and poisons from the blood, then you pet sick. Nearly all rheumatism, beadachea, liTer trouble, D'M-vouv j nea, constipation, dizzintM, sleeplessness, i bladder disorders come from sluggish kidßeya. ; Ihe moment you feel a dull ache in the ' kidneys or your bwrk hurt, or if the wine is eloady, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pwaaaw or attended by a sensation o! scald ing, get about four : unees of Jad Salts from any reliable : pharmacy and take a Ubleepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days aad your kidneys will then act fine. This famous aalu is made from the acid of papes and lemon juic. own. ' bined with lithia and has tieen uel f r j generations to flush cJogjred kidners and '

stimulate them to activity, a!g- to tea-

DARK

Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sag Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair whu faitd. streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to are! this mixture was to make it at home, which In muBs-y and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any druk store for "Wyeth's Rage and Bwlphur Compound." Tou will gets large bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, at very little coat Everybody uses this preparation now, because no on can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenlr. You dampen a pponge or

r" vrwn wun it ana

HOW.THEPROCEEDS FROM THE.SALg

QMJSTEER . ARE-DIVIDED,

To'' the

Stcxkman

Shipping and

SfockyarrJs Expense

Packing nd 0 Wholesale' Distribution

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For Infants and Children

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Exact Copy of "Wrapper.

.Retail Distribution

"WILLIAM A. WILSON. General Insurance and Real Estate U6üUUUbnfMj W A iT. j. a Ü A Ä ti fi . u e ' gpscsal ratei on Farm Loanr. and Insurance for Du oi 1 1 k Bid djo'angi counties. Fire, Tornado Hail, Life, Accide i t. Plate, CyP!', Automobile, Burglary and Liatili y Insurance, UondSng Co, rperesentad. Phone 110 2.

of F&tskaLi

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ESTABUSHEEXI847

thmu

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Wfl are better enuinnnd than ever to handle

--a - " wheat, Ws offer you fair weights and grades less unloading and courteous treatment. Coan

and see ua. We always pay Highest market pn

Jasper Holler Mills. Andrew W. Eckert Propr,

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This Interesting

wwoent lithia-wwter drirk which alt rejrlar intwt eaUni should 11 Bcw nnd then to keep the kldnrya dean and tho Wood pure, thcrfby-avüidinfl serijua kidM7 oonpUoatkiBS,

Tho pets the money 'that rou r.ar tho hnt.h- r

A I , . 111 i. , . - .-w. . ..y. ' A WIS till t-I ClllUt ll ?iZ I P t0 11 ta raarle u-1sfrom ZW 1 y the Fed- , 'ft;CPntc, Ajrrlnirture who followed a number ef groups ef Steens throh the packing plant am! through the retail market up to tke time the meat was In the bands cf the ultimate consumer. The live animals were b'.URtu from thc.f armer; to aldit!on to the meat there was, of course, the hldo, vl.sceraj fat and other by-products. These were Bold by the packer and this nmn oOdtd to what the retail market man received for th t rtr in-

proceeds. Out of this total amount th. farmer received CC to 75 Vr cent for (ha 1 tat a r I m I m Ta. .

ve animals to

rurill tit mm k, ltni

nll?ui!?uZZZhZlr ,hKOTTt9! ;Uttr Tb received S tö 6 ier cent of the total proceeds, and "lo'ok 'yea Kw&WSi " Tl f h' refrigerating shipping 1. refrigerator cars

n uvu, rtriiitiK w uw iwTii Duicner, ana ano pronts. t litem to .0 per cent was received by the butVherwhleh comprised his selling cost plus his profits. The illustration. Indies tes the prcjwrtlons of these amounts

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trize the acids in uriiit so it na loi,.r t trro"5n ."0,f r. hlr. takln? one mall the lire animals. TWo tn 4 rJr ,.?. ...

nu oaiv is uerpeosiTs anl caa- r

n iniure: uikM a iUliltful .n.. vnu

ana isuipnur compound Is a dellrhtful

toiift requlelt. it la not Intended for the cure. mltlcaUoa or prevention ef QlMsJPs9 A

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