Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 62, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 October 1919 — Page 4

ts .

I HEAD STUFFED FROM I

CATARRH UK A UULU ?

S.ij-9 Cream Arp'-ifd In Nostrils (:vas Air I'.i-hi-.cs lCi.;ht L'p.

InMant relief no wnltin; Your 'clt?rd nostrils cprn Tirlit up:Tthe air psjNipcs of vour head clear and you can Ireaiie freely. No more haw k inj, mitCiBjr. tkwinV. besJuclie. dryness.' J'o KtrupjtUnp fer breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Palm from your druppst row. Apply a little of" this fragrant, antiseptic, keaJing cream in your nostrils. It penVtrate throuph every air passage of the VaJ, soothes the inflamed or wollen macout membrane and relief comes instantly. It's juat fine. IWt stay etuledtp with a coll crUity catarrh.

K 1

K K K K K I K X X X X X X

It X X

FACTS ON TH

i X X X X X" X

C H MANITY.

DARKEN GRAY til,

LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY i

Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that Nobody can tell.

x X X X X X X X X X

TfctMJrrelIs I ' "lucers rhlA!jrrn,cD hl between lit .41.0 luiJ ä. k Haitis workers active men und women In the homes, the of flee and tHe shop? It causes 1 50.000 ficatl.s in tbs CnfteTITiates eTery year. It costs tho United states in economic waste nlouc about f;A).0t.iXK) onn:inl!y. More thau l.OitO.oOV persons in this country ore Bartering from active tuberculosis rli.ht now. It menaces ertry community, every Louie and every individual A.VD YET TmnilCULOSIS 13 CUIUDLU AD IT.LVLNTIt Is spread lurgoly by ignorance, carelessness nnd nej;The rCauoryil Tuberculosis AssoclatToii snd its 1.000 nttillated state, cd local organizations wag continuous winning war on tuberculosis. TUe..wrk of tliece orjnnlzatlotj s, financed chiefly by the sala.xJ Ited Cru&a Christmas ieafi ' Drive the menace of tuberculosis from your door.

X X H X K K X X X X X X X X

Hair that loses Its color and luatre, or when It fades, turns rray. dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Saite Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men -ho value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so atractiM iia nnlv this old-time reclne.

Nowadays we pet this famous mix- worrvthdt a (tflfNif ry could have, ture improved by the addition of other . , - . ..

Ir.predients by asking at any drus

store for a bottle of "Wyeth's S.ie 1 Thank Iieiivri, bulshevUm U

and Sulphur Compound," which dark-1 , , ' ,,1

X X X X X ,

X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

WOULD LOCALIZING MEAT TRADE PAY? Senator Currie, Stock Raiser or Nebraska, Makes Experiment.

Oh, veil. vjrTylns nloit how to

harvest 11 liuiiT-rrop Is not trie worst

tieiivü. tolshevism U not

is yet, coniiulsory. ! ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer

ens the hair 0 1 aturally, wo evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. You Just dampen a ponpe or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one email strand at a time, liy morning th gray hatr disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that, betides beautifully darkening- the hair after a few applications. It also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives It fi appearance of abundance. 0 Wyeth's Sare and Sulphur Com1 ..und Is a delightful toilet requisite to Impart color and a youthful appearance to the hair. It Is not Intended for the c ure, mitigation or prevention of disease.

Tnsit on "PiTer Tit.Ms of Asnirin"

In sk "Diyer psclcafre," containing proper direction for Cold. 1'ain, Headche,

Cet a small parkar nf TTammjrg Neuralpia. Lumbago, and Kheumatim. I'.reat Tea at finv rharmacv. Take a Name "Bayer" mean genuine Aapiria

inhi..Twnful nf ta. nut a run of rreecnlfl by I'hy.io.ans for nineteen

loiling water upon it, jour throtih a sieve and drink a teacup full at any

j DRINK HOT TEA

t III! , 1 VVm J

time during the dar or lefare retiring.

It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure prip. as it open the pores of the skin, relieving contrition. Alo loosens the tmwels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the net time you suffer from a cold or th prip. It is inexpensive and eMirelv vegetable, therefore pafe ui.J harmless.

ÜB

BAGKAGH

AND

by iihyic.n

years. llanJy t.n . b- ies ot 1. tablets cost fw cent. Apir4n m trade mark cf Tiyer Mnufcture of Monjacetiotcideater of Salicy licacid-

An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a c' ' ,ot vvater with phosphats before breakfast keeps Illness away, This excellent, tommon-seme .health measure being adopted by millions.

rhyslr4ris tho worM over reeom-

LIBAÖÖRICHT OUT Bub Pain and Stiffness away with a imall bottle of old honest St Jacobi liniment When your back is eore and lame or

lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has tnend th6"lnsidd bath, claiming this is

you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a of vastly more ImtKirtance ihan out30 cer.t bottle of old, honest "St. side cleanliness, becduso tho skin Jacobs Liniment" at any drujf store, pores do not absorb impurities Into' pour a little In your hand and rub it the blood, calling ill health, whllo tho right into the pain or ache, and by the tores la tbeten yards of bowels do. time you count fifty, the soreness and Men and women are urged to drink lameness is roue. caclx ttomlHR, beforo breakfast a Iou't stay crippled! This soothing", class of hot wator with a! teaspoonful penetrating oil needs to be ued only of limestone ph6pphate In It, as a once. It takes the ache and pain ripht harmless means of helping to wash out of your lack and ends the misery, from the etoniach, liver, kidneys and It is magical, jet absolutely harmless bowels the previous day's indigestible and doesn't burn the skin. 1 material, poisons, sour bile and toxleis; Nothing; else stops liunbag-o, sciatica thus cIcantlnR, Bweetenlng and puriand lau tack misery ty i rumptly! ifjing the entire alimentary canal beforo putting iuoro food into the etonv

ac?. Jutt as Foap and lot water'clenBo and freshen the akin, so hot water and llmtone phosphate act on the diminativo orrans. Tbose who wake up with bad breath, coated ton rue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, tallow complexion, acid Btomfkch; others who are Bubjcct to bilious attacks or cotistlpatroji, thould obtain a quarter pound of limestone ihosphato at tho drug Btore. This will cost very Uttlo hut is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inride lathing. Those who continue It each niornln? are assured of pronounced results, both In regard to health sad appearance.

SALTS IF KIDNEYS

BLADDER

BOTHER

Harmless to flush Kidneys and nentral izt irritating acid ßplendid fcf syitem.

Kidney and Bladder. wuVn tfroll

fron urwj arid, aayi a noted authority. The kidneys alter this acid from the Hood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, rauning a burning, scalding sensit ion, or retting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometime with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weaknees, moet folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is eitremcly sjinoying and sometimes wry painful, this i really one of the most simple ailments to ovennmrt. Gtt about four ounces of Jal Salts from tout pharmacist and take a tablespoon ful in a plans of water before breaLWt, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids la the urine so it no longer is a source cf Irritation to the bladder and urinary or tns which then set normally again. Jad Fa Us is inexpensive, barmleea, and is made from tie acid of prapes and lemon Juice, cosnbised wits Lthia, and is used lyJthoasauls of folks who are . subject to-urinary disorders caused by wric acid irritation, Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys, and, causes; 0 bad effects whatever. Here yon hare a pleaaa&l ffcrrMcent Jlthla-waler drink, vkka guidüjj Blierei L ladder tjvubla

Meat Is Lk'h: the rackers admit it.

though they say that other foods are higher in proportion. The farmer says be Is not getting too much for his cattle, In fact not enough, be says. How

about numerous local slaughtering plants scattered throughout the communities of our country, or a more dl-rect-from-farmer-to-consumer relation

ship? There Is almost a sentimental attractiveness about the thought, like dreams of one's boyhood home. It looks so simple. Indeed, it is pimple after a fahlon, and is the way most meat was handled before the industry grew to national and international proportions. P.ut would it pay? Tried to Build Up Local Market Hxperlmentatlon and testing is doubtless the best teacher. And inquiring minds- have not hesitated to dig into the matter. Senator F. M. Currie of Ilroken Bow, Neb., himself a stock raiser, relates a bit of experience of his own along this line. He tried for years, he tells us, to establish a market for fat cattle with local butchers, invariably finding that he could not meet the price made to them by the packers. "In other words." he says, "the packers could pay us more for our cattle on foot, and sell the product to our local butchers for less money than they (the butrhers) could pay us for our cattle and slaughter the beef themselves." Iurlng the fore pnrt of the present year he enrried his Inquiry further. lie shipped two carloads of cows to Omnha, and they were sold to Armour and Company for $7.00 rer hundredweight. Among these was one cow which he wished to have himself for beef. This cow weighed S40 pounds and therefore brought him $V.3&. The snlmal was tagged and the identical carcass was shipped to him by express to Thedford, Neb., ar.-l charged to him at the prevailing wholesale price of such meat on that day In Kansas City, Omaha and Minneapolis. The carcase Included carrying charges of about $.00, cost him $00.11. or $6.25 less than he sold the animal for in Omaha. What Cow Would Cost Consumer. "Now," continues the Senator, "suppose a consumer in Omaha had ordered this meat direct from me, and I had slaughtered the beef at the ranch and sent the meat direct to the consumer. Taking as a basis the price

received for this cow In Omaha, $66.35, 1

less the freight of l"1 cents per hun

dred, it would make the cow worth on ,the ranch $G.".OX" j 'To this $C.OO l.e adds $3.00 for I slnughtesing st ho. .e and $6.00 for exIprcss from Thelftrd to Omaha, and he deducts $7.0 ) credit for the bide. According to these figures the dressed carcass of his cow would be worth $67.(0 In Onh, a? ".giitist the packers' prlc of approximately $5400 (whlfh Is derived by deducting the express charges to Thedford, $6.00, from the price the carcass was sold to him, $60.11). Cheaper to Buy Than Kill. , "After thorough Investigation." the j Senator says. 'I am convinced that It does not pay for us to slaughter our own meat at the ranch; that we ' would better diip our cattle so Omnha, and buy our beef from the packer. I have be-n engaged In the cattle producing business all my life; ; there Is no particular reason why I 1 thould be friendly to the pnrkers, but ; I nm thoroughly convinced I am revolving, and always have received i more for my cattle on foot, than if I h.ir been able to sell direct to the eonsnnier, arwl consequently the consumer

j has been able 0 buy mv product for 1

less money tnrougn tne parser man

under any other system which is known to business up to the present time.-

SO EASY! LIKE ' ROLLING OFF LOG

Sore, touchy corns stop hurtinc, then lift right out . with fingerj

You forn-pc,teredtnm tad women reed suffer no longer. Wuar the shoes that nearly filled you before, says this Cincinnati authority. Iiwhiiiia m. few

drops ol freejrnne applied directly on a ' f,f, ,e production."

ion tier, acninjt corn stops soreness at once and ooa,tue corn loosens so it can be lifted out, roct and all, without pain. , A .usrtrr funce.of freeroti costs Yery little at any drnjr store, but is euffldeat to take cfT every bard or sofl corn or callus. This should he tried, as UMs inexpensive and is said not to Inflamo rr even Irritate the surrounding tissue or skln...,AIter you lift swsy the trouble

some enrn

SENATOR KENYON'S CONTRAST. ING VIEWS. Just what is the purpose of tho Kenyon bill now in hearing at Washington would be bard to deduce from Senator Kenyon's own. statements. In

the bill itself the purpose Is set forth'

ns follows: "To stimulate the production, sale, and distribution of Uve ttock and live stock products, and for other purposes." This stimulation of live stock production may bi well taken as a bid to tbe consumer to hope 1 for lower meat prices. Hut he has a different thought to present to producers. In a letter nddressed recently to the Wallace Funner he says: "I do not believe myself I that the situation as to restricted ! consumption Is going to Iks changed i very much, and there will be the nects-

Of course

less production would suppc-s dly mean hikher prices for live stock, but also higher prices for meat. Are either the general public or the farmer going to be fooled by this method of playing up the one against the other? It is not likely. Fanners and consumers are both coming to the

realization that hampering the pack-

for live-

meat, but quite the opposite.

- i m

Is sis ttlnk. firm and bitAlth ikthi m1 lor swa nor lower pncea XOf

BULWARK AGAItlbf WINTER SHORTAGE Some Facts Abcut Cold Storage and the Charrcs of Marvpulation and Exorbitant Prices.

Once a;nlii tbe subject of cold Ftoraco l.:.s coin.' Into ih.' Ilcielibt of puV lie attention; arl .Ids ti; e in con hoc tin .'.:U Hie i:ito'!! i.'e s Mrvli afl' i tlij c:.u: e for the hlvU c t "f liin There can be no nrf unt i.t In behalt of boiirdlng ami holding h;.ck food. sup piles for speculative profit. I'.iit thi. Is a matter quite apart fieri the true i'.iA legitimate purpose of co! 1 strnge; nnd, unfortunately, l.ei-;n;--e ol the much agitation and 1! 'i,i:.;-itij n:llcity that have centered :ib U tin subject from time to t;ue, the r a! service performing function of cold storage lias been largely obscured. Laying In Winter Stocks. City-wise people, and even countrywise people, huve long since forgotten, un.id.st the conveniences of modern life, that there was a time In the history of our country when "laying in a winter's stock" devolved upon each household individually. Today, one does not even need to remember that ggs are not an ull-year-uround product; that butter Is produced in scant amount In the winter, and cheese likewise. Not a few would be completely surprised to know that even nieut production has Its seasons of scarcity. The buyer for the household in these clays simply goes to the store, any day in the year, expecting to find these end similar commodities on the market. Are Storages Overstocked? However, we are told that storage stocks of certain commodities are at the present above the normal as compared with this time last year. It has been computed that the combined excess of a number of Important foods in cold and dry storage amount to 11 per cent. While on the face of It this looks like undue hoarding of reserves, yet It must be remembered that comparisons with last year are altogether misleading. Demands for a great number of commodities have Increased tremendously. Our exports for June wete double what they were a year ago, and 40 per cent of these exports were foodstuffs. Moreover, our reserves last year were inadequate. Those vbo recall some of the extraordinary prices of certain foods last winter and spring know precisely what it means to have too emnll holdings In storage. That we are better prepared for next winter than we were for last should not be used as the basis of a wholesale condemnation of our methods of X'rovldlng for our future wants. How Prices Are Determined. Cold storage has been criticised severely as an instrumentality that lends itself easily to the taking of unfair profits. Without a question its ability to extort Las been grossly exaggerated. Storage wc rehouses nre scattered throughout all portions of the United

States and their contents are owned ; by thousands of competing firms and; Individuals. About half the ttorage

space In the country consists of public warehosses that rent space to whoever wants it. either for small lots or big ones. Tabulated figures of the amounts in storage are gathered and disseminated- by the government monthly; and the ainounts in holding from month to month figured against what should normally bela storage during those months (or the estimated demand) form tbe basis for prices. Some Figures on Profits. Rut the best Information s to profits in the cold storage business consists of actual figures, and such are published regularly by the federal Department of Agriculture. These show, for Instance, that In the season of 1'J15-101G butter stored In June and July at an. average of -0.6-1 cents a pound, sold from November to March at an average of 27.43 cents a iouol, giving a gross profit of 0.81 cents a pound, or scarcely enough to pay for storage and nothing for net profit or Interest on investment. In 1918-1917 the gross profit was 7.7tf cents a pound, and In 1917-191 S it was 5.86 cents. These gross amounts must cover storage charges and Interest on the money tied up for several months before the net profits are arrived at. It Is apparent from these figures that storing of foods is en uphill and downhill business with its fut and lean years, and affords an average profit which Is not excessive in view of the risks that nre run. Figures on storage eggs for 1915-1910 shmv a net loss of 2.2 cents a dozen; for 1916-1917, an unusually prosperous year, bhe net profits were 5.54 cents a dozen; and for 1917-1918 there was a net loss of 1.42 cents a dozen. Extravagant charges of manipulation and control of prices are preposterously absurd In view of these seaj sons of losses. The ups and down of profits simply Indicate the hazards f the game; for the best laid plans of men tan not foresee when a warm spell may come which will Mart the hens to laying, nor, on the other hand, a cold snap that will shut off current production entirely. Year in iwid year out, as the figures would Indicate, the consumer rays but a modest sura ftr

the blessing of cold storage, which takes upon itself, with all risks Involved, the task of laying la bis winter

f tores for blm.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

k I r a 1 r J j

Thi Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beea la use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature if - and has been made under his per. Eonal 6UPervision slnce its infancy. vlats ft ic&uwZ, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health if Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its

. been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency

"ma K,oiK ana marmoea ; anaymg i-evensnness arisitherefrom, and by regulating -the Stomach and Bowels, aidi the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural slew, The Children's Panacea Tbe Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

In Use For Oyer 30' Years The Kind You Have Always Bought

WILLIAM A. WILSOiY General Insurance and Real Estate

J ( W ( fy fl !f) ,; l4l ,4 , ( . 4 ,4 t. t , ) i

Special rates on Farm Loan?, and Insurance for lu oh Tike ei d

adjo.'nr. i countie. Fire, Tonsdo Hail, Life, .Widert. Plate, 61", Automobile, Uurglary and L'ubili y Insurance, Bonding ('o, rperesentdd. Phone 116 2.

The lie

of PA lil

ESTABLISHEIXJ847 ii

s I

la i ' n i 1 3 3G

iCKtRTr PROPRIETOR )f

We are better equipped thaa ever to handle wheat We offer you fair weights and grades

lesa unloading and courteous treatment. Come.

and see us. We always pay Highest market pri4

er Roller Mills.

Andrew V. Eckert Propr,

Jasp

HI Sm&t mfwv

The Bes

ALlLTfii'0US1ß

for the

mxäv Ords

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