Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 October 1920 — Page 3

Rane-doin Reels

By HOWARD THE ELECTRIC BELT THi: electric belt Is n substitute for thi. !nut:inl plaster nnd enn be remove! without taking any of the patient with It. From the earliest days of this republic tie mustard plaster has l)cen relied upon to extract shooting pains from the Interior of man's anatomy. It was ahvayy applied bv some faithful w'fe who mixed the plaster with her r.wn hamK In order that there might te plenty of mustard therein, nnd rJI tr.nt a sulTerlrg husband lind tr, do wm nllow the plaster to pit lown cn his stomach and draw the EtccTcflV THAN A . One Entf Is Attached to an Electric Mater. pain to the s.irfaee. It is an uncanny fieiisatlnn to have a stout mustard plaster with long teeth grasp hold of j a vital organ and maul it into a statt I of helpless submission, and many a j j . .- I . . . i..... ...... r . i .ii i.t i ' jMiit-iii im pieiiiieii io ue Wim ins cuticle intact rather than pass through such an ordeal. The eleetrie belt, however, has furever done away with the? mustard plaster and its murderous instincts. It is no more trouble to wear an elecTUBERCULOSIS UKKKCUI.OHIS is caused by a liv--k. lug germ in the lungs. The body of a l:e.;l:hy person will resist Its growth ami may kill the genus, but hi a weak body and without proper care tin; germs multiply until the lungs ere consumed and the person dies. These germs are found In the sputum (spit) of a consumptive in small numbers in the very early stages of the disee larger nuinhers as the disca-- .-ogresses, and in countless niilli: .is !n the late stages. Among the earlier symptoms which one can observe, ami which should lead one at once to consult a physician, are: Slight cough, lasting a month or longer: loss of weight; slight fever in the afternoon; night sweats; bleeding !om the lungs. .Many persons who have these early symptoms of tuberculosis lose valuable time, and often their only chance of LS. COOK BOOK inmniuTai'ic men and wumen nave seen tie Kettle I !!. tut it occurred to only one. that t!-' force which lifted the lid xnilu le (:. :;:ic.l ant madu to do human servile Tlie man timls or makes his oijortiiniiies am: in turn they help him. :-pauluinK. SELECTED GOOD THINGS. When there is a little popped corn left try this wholesome dessert: Pepped Corn Pudding. Scald Jiree cupfuls of milk and pear over two eupfuls of popped coin which has been pounded until tine and let stand one hour. Add three eg us slightly heuten, one-half cupful of luoun ui;ar. one tablopoonful of hotter, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and stir until well mixed. Torn Into a well buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven thirty-live minutes. Serve hot with thin cream or maple syrup. Peach Whip. Heat the whites of three eggs until stilt, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar nnd beat to a glossy niorinu'ue. IVel half a dozt n peaches and press through a sieve; gradually add this pulp to the nieriniMe,. beating nil the time and sprinkIiT:g in one tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Heap in tall glasses and serve at once. Crisps. Cream one cupful of bulter, add gradually two cupfuls of sugar, three es beaten until lljznt, the "grated rind and Juiee of a lemon and tlour to make a mixture to roll. Knead slightly, eut In shapes, brush with white of an eg";:, sprinkle with coare granulated sugar and chopped nuts. Hake a light brown. Baked Pears. A delicious way of serving pears is to cut :hem in halves, core them, place In a baking pan with a generous sprinkling of sugar and half fill the pan with water. Cook slowly two hours In a moderate oven. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. Velvet Sherbet. Take the juice of six lemons, and the grated peel of two, soaked in the Juice one-half hour. Add one cupful

L. RANN

trie helt than It Is to make percolator coffee when everything Is perking right. The belt Is strung carelessly about the waist of the patient and one end Is attached to nn electric meter, wh'ch keeps a careful record of the current consumed and turns It Into the head ollice at the end of the month. As fijcn as the meter begins to turn over nnd discharge kilowatts at the patient, n warm, restful feeling appears which Increases In Intensity until the patient glances at the meter. When an electric belt Is properly applied a sick person can turn over on his face and go to sleep without fear of having his backbone reduced to ashes. This cannot be said of the mustard plaster, which never knows when to stop Its triumphant progress and Is liable to cremate a sleepy patient right In- the presence of his wife and children. The electric belt can be set so that It will operate at one mile per hour on high, but by a providential arrangement the speed of the meter Is not affected. (Copyright.) SCHOOL 1 (joili. aftit it Iii ! 1 i tt 5 S00d y-etUr Uretern ,au KM j k(u see you j'". ciiionr r - .: m it Copyright) recovery, by relying on the promises of patent medicine fakers and medical quacks. Don't tike patent medicines and don't go to quack doctors who advertise that they cure tuberculosis by some method known only to themselves. tU lYUvrtJiSL of sugar to each lemon, or sngar to taste; three pints of rich milk and turn Into the freezer. The mixture will curdle but the freezing will make It smooth and velvets'. Turn the freezer slowly at fust. Chess Cakes; Put Into a mixing bowl, one-half cupful of butter, add the grated rind of two oranges and one-half cupful of powdered sugar, one-half cupful of currants, one well beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls of grated coconut and half a dozen crumbled macaroons; mix the ingredients and pour Into small patty tins lined with pastry. Iiake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Cucumber Sauce. Beat one-half cupful of heavy cream stiff, add a few grains of salt, cayenne to taste, two tablespoonfuls of malt vinegar, one medium sized cucumber grated and drained, season with the juice of an onion. This sauce Is especially good to serve with fish. Cherry Sherbet. Take one pint can of cherries, drain and cut in small pieces. Add one cupful of water to the Juice, cook five minutes and add a tahlespoonful of gelatin that has been softened In a cupful of cold water. Add the cherries and four egg whites beaten stiff. Freeze and serve in glasses, garnished with candied cherries. 1D20. Western Newspaper l!nlon. o -MILITANT-MARY To -raise-ideals iVjust-abouttbe gamest-stuDt-l HNOW You-coDt-put fences -roupd'tbero AND -FOLKS TRAMPLE-ON THEM '$0 1

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THE -WOODS

UNKNOWN. We deck the grave of him who came back ncaln to sleep; Hut what of him unknown to fame for whom the lonely weep? Yea, what of him In unknown grave unmarked by stone or tomb; Shall over him no standard wave, no springtime rosw bloom? Weep not, dear heart, for him who dies henenth the Georgia pine; He sleeps beneath more tender skies than are these skies of thine. And blossoms tremble o'er his head as gentle and as fair The llowers above the unknown dead his God has planted there. And when the breeze, the Southern breeze, the p!ne above him swings Of his beloved Northern trees a melody It sings Yea, like the roar of waves that sweep upon an unseen shore, He hears the sighing. In his sleep of cedars by his dooi. (CopyriRht.) DAYS Set 1 sUia sy sol , , , , 'a - . 1 9 .m 1 tin v o ff ast Night's Dreams Ü What They Mean DID YOU DREAM OF ACTORS? S OMETIMES In our excursions Into Dreamland we find ourselves In the company of actors or actresses, or both; not seeing them play but conversing with them. This the mystics regard as a very favorable omen; one which foretells success In whatever enterprise you have set your heart on. I5ut if you dream that you, yourself, are an actor, or actress, much hard work and many obstacles are before you; all of which obstacles, however, you will overcome by persistent effort. Women are advised not to dream that they are to marry an actor for if they do their pet ambition will not be realized. As to how a man should treat an actress whom ho meets in the realm of dreams the mystics are not agreed. Some say that If you dream that you make love to an actress all youi future life will be joyful; while others declare that for a single man to dream this signifies that he is going to have a "lover's quarrel" with his sweetheart, and fcr a married man that he is jn for a row with his wife. Accepting the latter interpretation dream lifo and actual life would seem, !n this respect, to be closely akin. Freud's dictum that every dream is the fulfillment of a wish Is easy enough to accept with regard to this dream; for all of us have, at some time, wished to meet actors and actresses nnd converse with them. But it Is not so easy to follow him In his theory that this conscious wish of the day would not have excited the dream had it not met with an unconscious wish which reinforced It, and that unconscious wish an Infantile one. He says: "It may seem that 'the conscious wish alone has been realized in a dream, but a slight peculiarity in the formation of the dream will put us on the track of the powerful helper from the unconscious." us theory Is that all Infantile wishes are indestructible In the -unconscious always active and ready for expression whenever they t'.r.d an opportunity to unite themselves with an emotion from conscious life, and they transfer their greater Intensity to the lesser Intensity of the latter, that In every dream some Indestructible infantile wish Li . the dominating force. Of all Freud's ; theories this one has attracted the j widest attention and discussion. ! (Copyright.) OEconomy is of itself a great revenue. Cicero.

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New Army Corps Areas and Commanders

WASHINGTON. The war department has announced the state groups composing the army corps areas and the headquarters of each : First corps to embrace Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut ; headquarters at Itoston. Second corps to embrace NewiYork, New Jersey and Delaware; headquarters at Governor's Island, N. Y. Third corps to embrace Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia; headquarters at Fort McIIenry, Md., but temporarily at Ualtlmore. Fourth corps to embrace North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana ; headquarters at

Cities Have More People Than Country

F OR the first time in the history of the United States the 11)20 census returns will show more people live In the cities and towns than in the rural territory. With one-third of the census tabu lated. Including practically all 'the i larger cities, the census ollicials estimate that 51 or Oil per cent of the population of continental United States will he shown by the final figures as urban residents. Based on the total estimate of 1(XV 000,000 made by Dr. .7. A. Hill, chief statistician of the bureau, the number of people living jn cities and towns, if the percentage is 51, would be 53,550,000 and 51,450,000 In rural territory. The increase in the proportion of urban population to rural has been manifest since 1S20, and has been steady and rap I'd since 1SS0. This increase is shown in the following census tables: Total. Urban. Rural. 1CS0 50.1S3.7S3 14.772.43S S5,3S3,343 62,947,714 .720,r3 40,227,491 l'AO 7r,904,575 30,797,183 43,197,2r0 1910 91.972.2Cu 42.C23.3S3 49.34S.SS3 PERCENTAGE. 10 29.5 70.5 KK 2C.1 C3.9 1900 40.5 VJ.o 1910 46.3 53.7 "There has been a great tendency towards large increases in the cities and towns which we can't account for, unless it has come from the country," said Samuel L. Rogers, dlReorganization of PLANS for a reorganization of the bureau of investigation, the American secret service, have been perfected. The country will be divided into nine divisions, each under a superintendent, who will have headquarters in a principal city. E. J. Rrennan, who has been In charge of the Chicago district, has been designated as superintendent in charge of the fifth division, to include Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota east Missouri and western Michigan, with headquarters In Chicago. AVilllam J. Flynn, who became head of the bureau several years ago, stays in that post and L. J. 15aley, who has been the agent in charge of the Atlanta (Ga.) cilice, goes to Washington to he assistant director and chief of the bureau. The reorganization plan was deter

Marine Corps Is Popular Other Items

RECRUITING for the marine corps is rapidly increasing. Before the war 500 men a month was considered a fair average; uow it is double that number. The marine corps is now recruited to about 00 per cent of its authorized strength of 27,400, and at the present rate of progress will reach the maximum number within a few months. Recruiting officers believe that the educational advantages now offered to marines are leading large numbers to enlist. REQUEST that the senate committee on reconstruction and production hold a hearing in Chicago and conduct a thorough investigation of the present bulldlnc, housing and high rents crisis, was received by United States Senator William N. Calder, chairman of the committee from the Chicago Association of Commerce. Benjamin Rosenthal, director of tho Chicago

Fort McPherson. Ga but temporarily at Charleston, S. C. Fifth corps to embrace Ohio. West Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky; headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Sixth corps to embrace Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin; headquarters at Tort Sheridan. III., but temporarily nt Chicago. Seventh corps to embrace Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota. North Dakota nnd South Dakota; headquarters at Fort Crook, Neb. Eighth corps to embrace Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona; headquarters nt Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio, Tex. Ninth corps to embrace Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming, Utah. Nevada and California; bendquarters at Presidio of San Francisco. Corps commanders were announced as follows: First, Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks; Second. Maj. Gen. Robert L. Hullard; Third. aj. Gen. -Adalbert Cronkhlte; Fourth. Maj. Gen. John F. Morrison; Fifth, Maj. Gen. George F. Head; Sixth. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood; Seventh, Maj. Gen. Omar Hundy; Eighth, Maj. Gen. Joseph P. Dickman; Ninth, Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett.

rector of the census at Washington. The proportionate number of marriages In urban communities is smaller than in the country and tho city families, as a rule, are not ns large as those in the country, the greater part of the urban gains ordinarily coming from alien immigration and migration from rural territory. I5ut immigration was practically suspended from 1014 until well after the armistice in November, 101S, and practically all the aliens who have left the United States to return to their native lands were city residents. The greater proportion of the war casualties, it is officially stated, was among' city troops, and the bulk of the deaths In the influenza epidemics was in urban communities. Yet the cities and towns have shown great gains and actual decreases have been shown in rural districts. Therefore, the census ollicials can see hut one explanation for the urban gain that they come from the rural sections. the Secret Service mined upon partly because of the failure of congress to give the bureau the same appropriation as in past years and partly because it was believed to provide a better system for rapid and efiicient work. Congress last year gave the bureau $0,000,000, but this year It cut this amount to S2.000.000Under the new plan the first division will be made up of New England and the states of New York and New Jersey, with headquarters in New York. The third will take In South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, the western judicial district of North Carolina and the eastern district of Louisiana and Porto Rico, with headquarters at New Orleans. The fourth will take in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and eastern Michigan, with headquarters at Cincinnati. The sixth will include Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, and western Missouri, wltli headquarters at Kansas City. The seventh will comprise Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and western Louisiana, headquarters San Antonio, Tex. The eighth will take in California, Nevada, Utah and Hawaii, headquarters San Francisco; and ninth, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, headquarters Portland, Ore. Housing association, makes the statement that the housing problem Is of greater concern than the coal shortage. ADOPTION of a liberal policy toward licenses under the federal water power act has been urged on the water power commission by representatives of several New York Investment houses. The commission Is composed of the secretaries of war. Interior and agriculture.

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YIP Finally vao Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinhharn'o Vegetable Compound Lowell, Mass. " I was all nin dorm and had an awful pain in my rinht side, vraa . A a! pcrsistenuy conaupated and had very dizzy spells. I surfe red for three ycers and was perfectly miserable untfl a friend was tolling me to try Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pc und and I found it a wonderful medicine. I can now do- twice as much work and I recommend tho Vegetable Compound to other women. You can use these facta as a testimonial." Mrs. hi. Theall Bessey, 186 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I For forty years it has been tho standard remedy for female ill5, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, infiammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine C. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by r. woman and held in strict confidence. ITER Lifo i9 a burden when tho body i3 racked with pain. Everything vorrie9 and tho victim becomes despondent and downhearted- To bring back the sunshine- tslre Tb national remedy cf Holland for ovr 200 years; it is an encrr.y of ell pnir.s resulting from kidney, liver end uric acid trouble3. All drur;r'3tsf three eizes. Lock fcr li-i name GoH Me?nl on crrjr bmx and cccrt in imitation ALWAYS REMEMBER When considering your health, purity and freshness should he your supreme aim. We do not know of any medicinal preparation that can equal the power and effectiveness in reul at in? the howels, stimulating the liver, Hushing the kidneys, sweetening the stomach, or cleansing and enriching the blood, than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA This pure all-herb preparation taken steaming hot at bedtime kills a cold overnight and guards against influenza, grippe, and pneumonia. It Is the Favorite Family Medicine In millions of happy homes ; physicians and druggists heartily recommend It, Sold by sll druggist3 and grocers everywhere. HEADACHE? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH WATER CENUINE ASPIRIN TRAM MAAft lUCiSTtlUO DOES WOT INJURE THt THEART Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Soap 25c, Oinbaect 25 and 50c, Ttlcnn 25c 137 HWr Hit, W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 39-193X 1 iNioriT Morninö KeepVbur Eyfes Clean - Clear Healthy tfrft Tor Tr Cf Bok Murin Co&ltA

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