Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 October 1920 — Page 3

DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hairl Make It AbundantI V s - V T 7 Immediately nfte.r a "Danderlne" massage, your lialr fakes on new life, lustre nnd wbndrou beauty, nppearIn twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. I)ont let your hnlr stay lifeless, colorless, plain or pcraggly. You, too, want lota of long, strong, beautiful hair. A :W-ccnt lottIe of delightful "Dandorlne" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fädln hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists! Adv. Air Propellers on Cars, lief ore long we are likely to see many motorcars driven by air propellers like those of airplanes. Experiments are he;ng made with such airdriven -:ars in Kurope, and they are said to have worked out very satisfactorily. The power titllizablc In this way for a vehicle on hind Is so great time It has been found practicable? to run freight cars on railroads at high speed with an air propeller In front and another behind. Kansas City Star. JUSI A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" instantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuftVd-up! Quit blowing nnd snuffling! A dose of "I'ape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three loses are taken usually hreaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils ami the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverIshness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape' Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's ! Adv. No Wender Mona Smiled. If Whistler's conceit was a pose he assumed It quite early in his career. We are told that as an art student he umm! to r-ojtv famous paintings at the Louvre, and on one occasion a brother artist eaine upn him as he was llnishIng a eopy of ".Mona Lisa." "You've done a tine thing there," said the other "Yes, I'm quite pleased with it," agreed YhitJei and then in his quizzical way he added : "I wonder what they'll do with the poor old original row?"-r.oston Transcript. CASCARETS They Work while you Sleep' Make it your "hubby" to keep liver and bowels regular. If bilious, constipated. headaci, unstrung, or If you have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath, take Cascarets tonight and wake up feeling clear, rosy anil tit. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascareis too. 1U, 25, 50 cents. Adv. Oad a Graduate, Tco. "So the boy is home from college?" "Yes. Surprises nie, too." "That so?" "Yes. .Marvelous how much more they're leaching boys at that college now than they taught when I went there. 1 don't begin to know as much as he ihinks he knows." Detroit Free Pre. Important to Mothorn Examine carefully every bottle of C7ASTOKIA. that- famous old remedv for infants and children, und see that ft Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 130 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoric Cap ible. (Sladys o your husband took you to a ball game? Mae Yes (sighing) I wish I could make him talk to the cook the way he talked to the umpire ! Judge.

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Prisoner Thanks Jury for Death Verdict

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ELGIN, ILL. Nolan T. Hoblnson. nn escaped inmate of the Klgln Insane asylum, was found guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged. It Is the first case on record, authorities of Kane county believe, in which the. death penalty has been Imposed upon an Insanity patient. Hoblnson after his escape went to his home In Wheaton and with an Iron bar attacked his wife and baby and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. It. IJrown. The aged couple died and Koblnson was placed on trial for the murder of his mother-in-law. During the trial there' was much testimony as to the prisoner's sanity. The superintendent of -the Klgjn asylum said Hoblnson had never come to his notice before the trial. He now believed him sane enough to know right from wrong. A number of alien "Like a Good Deed NHW YORK. DavUl S. K. Kyrne of Montreal will soon enter into possession of the $10,000,000 estate of the late O. W. Byrne as the result of an Incident which occurred 13 years ago. and changed his name, his occupation and his station in life. In 1907 Byrne was David S. KIdd, a tea salesman of Toronto, on business In Chicago. It was his custom to carry a Bible with him. In a saloon In the slums he was attracted by the beauty and Intelligence of a twenty-year-old girl, who had fallen from her position as the daughter of a wealthly miner. The girl told him her story, and he urged her to return to her family. Finally, drawing the Bible from his pocket, he read the story of Mary Magdalene. The girl was so affected that she promised to return to her home. A few weeks later KIdd received a letter from the girl's father, then of Baltimore, which said: "I want to support your undertakings. Help other women as you have helped my girl go out among them and preach. I will stand by you. And because I feel so toward you, I ask that you change your name to Byrne. This KIdd did, and as further evidence of his gratitude, the fatler left him $123,000 in his will, and directed

Girl Is Nineteen Years and Is Still a Baby

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JOL1ET, ILL. Marie Kolwizki. nineteen, toys with a rubber doll as she rests on a hospital bed here, while eminent physicians debate her chances for physical and mental development. The physicians discussed her condition freely in her presence, for she could not understand their simplest words. Her whole Interest was absorbed by the doll and the white, clean clothes on her led. Marie's physical development approximates that of a four-year-old child, the physicians ioiind in their examination. Her mental development was even less, they declared, than that of the average three-year-old baby. The girl, who developed spinal trouble when two years of age, was al Pleasant Time Had CHICAGO. A pleasant time was had by all the burglars who journeyed to Norwood Park the other night and leisurely jimmied their way Into lo houses. Nobody disturbed them and they carted away all they could comfortably carry In commodious vans, trucks and automobiles. They did not steal the police station, as eye-witnesses the next day reported it still was standing at 01)7" Milwaukee avenue. Their report was confirmed by telephone inquiry, Kildare S90O. which is the Twenty-sixth precinct number, volunteering the supplemental information that all the patrolmen were intact. The tactful consideration of the burglars beggars all description. They spared Capt. Joseph C. MuH'n, In command of the Twenty-sixth precinct, from all knowledge of the affair, despite the fact that It was the sole topic of conversation among the lJOO villagers who attended the lawn social of the First Presbyterian church. "We understand there wen- some robberies at Norwood Park?" asked the reporter. The captain was reached by telephone at his home. MNo Hadn't heard of any."

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- -hi LA J -Iff . t - ists declared the man normal, but other witnesses called him decidedly Insane and testified to weird actions and sayings attributed to him. Ti e case was heard by Judge Mazzlnl Slusser. The judge in his address to the Jury instructed it that Inasmuch as Hoblnson had once been adJudged Insane and had been placed in an insane asylum, the Jurors were entitled to presume he might have been Insane at the time of the slaying. The Jurors were out several hours. Then they decided that Hoblnson was not Insane when he struck down his victims, that he Is not now Insane, that he was gutlty of murder In the first degree. And they fixed his punishment at death. Judge Slusser passed sentence and said he would hear n motion for an appeal. Hoblnson created a dramatic situation that eclipsed that of the verdict. He arose and walked calmly to the Jury box. The spectators stood up to watch. The court attendants moved toward him, fearing some outburst. The room was quiet. "Gentlemen of the jury," said Hoblnson calmly, "I wish to thank you for what you have done. Your verdict is right. The sentence to death is what I deserve. I thank you again thank you very much." in a Naughty World" TO TME that he be sole trustee for a $1,000,000 tabernacle and church. Kidd, thereafter known as Byrne, decided to become a clergyman to carry out better the wishes of his benefactor. Lucy Byrne died the year after Byrne had rescued her. Her mother and brother, George G. W. Byrne, were lost in the Empress of Ireland disaster on the Str Lawrence, In May, 1914. Byrne thus became sole heir to the extensive mining and oil properties In Pennsylvania, Florida, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Spain and Australia. The will was offered for probate in Hamilton county, Florida, where the elder Byrne died, April 1919. This will places the value of the estate at $8,000,000, but Mr. Byrne estimates that interest to the amount of $2,000,000 has accrued to it since the will was drawn in 1908. lowed to lie in a baby crib In a dark basement for 17 years, until found by a visiting nurse. Her mother was ashamed of the girl's deformity and did not call for medical aid. The doll was the first "made" plaything the girl ever had. She spent most of her childhood sleeping, but during her short time awake played with sticks and crumbs from the bread given her. Brad and other coarse food, physicians said, had apparently been her only nourishment. She saw more persons at the hospital than in all her previous life. Dr. Bernard Klein, the physician w'ao had charge of the girl, said no deilnlte announcement of her possibilities could be made until a more thorough examination was completed. If possible, the physicians hope to develop the girl to maturity physically within two years. Her mental training will have to be the same as that of a baby. "It is a peculiar case and we will have to proceed slowly,' Doctor Klein said. Tho physical deformity of the girl may be corrected, physicians say. by All the Burglars "Why, we htard 115 houses were robbed." "Must bo mistaken. Hadn't heard a word about It." Rut Captain Mullln has doubtle communicated with Rob Trieger by now and Is In possesion of the fact. Rob is tin? night policeman of Norwood Rnrk. Refnre it becan.e a component part of the municipality of Chicago, Rob was constable. lie was annexed along with the village. It was Hob's night o:T. He was slumbering on his screened porch. The burglars gained entrance by smashing a window. They then moved out sever:! articles of interior furnishing, but left Rob his -Rig Ren alarm clock. It woke him up bright and ?arly Saturday morning.

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IG FACTORS IN "

TRAINING COLTS Future Value and Usefulness Depend Greatly on Management While Young. FIRST GET HIS ATTENTION Education of Horse Is Based on Reward and Punishment Many Animals Made Vicious and Unreliable by Carelessness. The breaking and training of eolts is of prime Importance, because their future value and usefulness depend to a great extent on whether or not they are well broken. I5y a broken colt Is meant one that Is safe to handle In the stable or on the road and that will promptly obey the orders of the driver or rider. Memory and habit nre the two main factors with which we have to deal In training horses. A burse acts through Instinct and habit, and one of its greatest characteristics Is uniformity of conduct. What a horse is once trained to do he will nearly always do under like conditions. Education of Horse. The first thins In training a horse Is to get bis attention. The second Is to make him understand what Is wanted. The education of the horse is based on reward and punishment. The reward, a pat on the neck, etc., should immediately follow the act of obedience. The punishment, to be effective, must immediately follow the act of disobedience. Few horses are inherently vicious. Many horses are made vicious and unreliable by the carelessness or unnecessary brutality of their trainers. If u horse kicks because the harness hurts him, or sides at something of which he Is afraid, punishment is not justifiable. If, however, after being stopped, a horse starts before receiving the command to do so, he should be .punished. Horses are naturally obedient, and when thoroughly trained their conduct Is uniformly good. Best Training of Horse. A horse should he trained so that he thinks there is no limit to his power to do tho things required of him, and helieves that he lias5 no power to do that which Is against the wishes of his driver. Above all. never ask of a I .v xi ' 'v::,.,.,;: :--iY rs J..'r Work Horses Should Be Given Liberal Amount of Grain and Hay Water Is Also Important. horse something he Is unable to perform and then punish him because it cannot be done. If during the first year of his work a colt is hitched only to loads that he can pull, be will develop Into a pood work horpe, while if he Is overloaded a feu times he may become balky and worthless. All borses cannot be treated alike. A hiuii-strun, sensitive horse must be treated gently, tbe dullard sbarply. The same force applied to the sensitive borse that Is necessary to make the dullapd act would bo likely to cause the high-strung horse to rebel, while gentleness would obtain obedience. To train horses successfully a man needs to exercise great patience, gentleness and firmness. If you are training a borse ami lose your temper, you had better put the horse into the stable until tbe next day, for further work at this time will be worse than useless ami may undo tbe work already done. KEEPING UP SOIL FERTILITY Provision Must Be Made for Main, taining Production by Fertilizing and Liming. A noted agricultural scientist once said that it is the business of every farmer to reduce the fertility of- his soil by removing the largest crops of which the soil is capable of producing, but ultimate failure results unless provision is made for restoring and maintaining production by fertilizing and liming the soli until it becomes better rather than worse. DAMAGE BY POOR SIRE "A few poor cows may do a little permanent harm to a dairy !:erd. but a poor sire will do untold damage. One thousand pounds of milk per year is a conservative estimate of the improvement of the daughter's production to credit of a good sire." Prof. V. J. Frazr. University of Illinois.

MOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO CONTROL INSECTS

Fall Plowing Is Easiest arfd Cheapest Method. Better to Prevent Outbreak of Pejtt Than to Stamp Out Infestation Once It Is Established Bugs Exposed to Sun. Fall plowing Is the most universally effective way of controlling the Insect pests that annually cause great losses to the grain farmer. It Is much easier and cheaper, says the bureau of ento mology. United States department of Fall Plowing Breaks Up Soil and Exposes Many Insects to Sun and Air. agriculture, to prevent an insect outbreak In this manner than It is to stamp out the infestation once it Is fully developed. The Hessian tly, so destructive to wheat, is one of the insects that can hardly be eradicated once it is established In the crop. Fall plowing is recommended because it breaks up the soil and destroys the grubs and pupae of many insects by exposing them to the sun and air. Farmers Bulletin S35, prepared by the bureau of entomology, tells how to control the most common and dangerous of the grain, farmer's Insect enemies. It gives briefly the life histories of the Hessian fly, army worm, cutworms, grasshoppers, white grubs, blllbugs, corn-root aphis and vireworms, with authoritative data describing the characteristics of each post and the best practical remedies for control. The bureau advises the grain farmer to plow in the fail. If possible; to keep a supply of insecticides and a spraying out lit on hand; to watch the crops carefully for an outbreak, and to report all outbreaks to the county farm adviser, or direct to the bureau of entomology. United States department of agriculture. BALING MACHINE IS USEFUL Farmer or Rancher Is Advised to Invest in Implement to Take Care of Hay Crop. Hay as a casb crop has been exceptionally profitable for the past two years. As it Is likely to remain so for several years to come, the farmer or rancher with a surplus of hay should find a baling machine a good investment. A baler, used at odd times when other work Is not pressing, makes an ideal implement for neighborly cooperation. MOTHER NATURE RULES "Mother nature Is not Interested in money and she holds the senior partnership in the cattle breeding business great herds of beef cattle have been builded on slender means and under obvious handicaps." Rreedcrs Gazette. FORMATION OF GAS IN SILO Gcod Way to Determine Its Presence Is by Lowering Lighted Lantern Into the Pit Gas may form in a silo at the time of filling and for a week or so afterwards. This gas Is heavier than air and so will settle In the silo. A good way to determine if there is gas in a silo Is to lower a lighted lantern. If it goes out, it will not be safe to go into the silo. MUCH SOIL FERTILITY LOST Considerable Amount of Injury Done Farm Lands During Winter Months by Erosion. Much soil fertility is lost every winter by soil washing or erosioth Tut a stop to It by keeping the hilly lands In sod, planting a cover crop, providing underdralnage, filling the gullies with brush, etc. TIMOTHY HAY IN ROTATIONS Farmers Find Crop Good Stand-by Where Alfalfa and Clover Fail to Make Good Stands. Farmers who havo begun to find ditliculty in getting stands of clover and alfalfa tlnd timothy hay a standby with ivhieh to round out their rotations and iwhlch assures a crop without demanding much labor.

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For The Beat

Aok For The J3ij Can Liquid Stove Polish D attic-Ebony Skin E-Z Iron Enamel for Um Pip E-Z Metal PolUh for &e Nidxal E-Z Shoe Poluh mtcs SIkxs Money Dock Gmamntma MARTIN & MARTIN. Chleaso Thousands of Happy Housewives in üsstorn OanocHo are helplnp: their husband to prosper are Riad they encouraged them to fro where they could make a home of their own save paying rent nnd reduce the cost of llvinR" where they could reach prosperity nnd Independence by buying on cnay terms Fertile Land at 015 to 030 an Acre land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 In 45 bunhela of rrheat to tbe acre. Hundreds of farmers In Western Canada have raised crops In a single eeafon worth more than the whole co3t of their land. ; With such crops come prosperity, lndei pendence. good home?, and nil the com forts and conveniences watch make for happy living. Farm GardensPoultry Dairying are sources of income second only to praln prrowln and stock raising. Good climate, good neighbors. churches, schools, rural telephone, etc.. Klve you the opportunities of a new land with the conveniences of old settled districts. For Illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities In Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced railway rates, ete.. write Department of Immigration, Ott On. or J. MncLACHLIN 213 Traction-Terminal BIJJ. Indianapolis, Ind. Cunsrtl.in Government Arent 44 PA!rV4 OF SHOLS fr!7 if you catch me! To the wearer who finds PAPER in the heels, counters, insoles or outsolcs of any shoes made by us, bearing this trade-mark. "It Take Ltathmr to Stand Vcathr" Sec your neighborhood dealer and insist on the FriedmanShelby 4A1I-Lether" TradeMark, It means real shoe economy for the nhole family. J MM American Companies Threatened. Spain Is one of the great iron-ore centers of the world, shipping ore heavily lo other European countries, as well as to the United States, end while it has some large iron and steel works, its output of the finished prod- ; net has never been commensurate I with its ore development. Now, ! however, there is a well-defined project j of the Krupps to set up a great branch at Rilbao, Spain, to manufacture agricultural machinery for- the purpose of driving out of the market American companies who now have a large "shan? of the business. Cotorrh Can Be Cured I Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influj pneed by constitutional conditions. It ' therefore requires conftltution.il treat i merit. IIALIS CATARRH MEDICINE j is taken internally and acts through : the' Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of ! the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and anslt nature in doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. u Looked for a Change. She I told you yesterday that I would not marry you. He I know. That's why I ask you again today. You would not be so lacking in originality, I hope, as to repeat today what you said yesterday? "Pape's Dlapepsln" for Indigestion "Pape's Dlapepsln" Is the quickest; surest relief for Indigestion. Gase. Flatulence, Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only GO cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant. Millions helped annually. Best stomach corrective known Adv. Ambiguous. Knicker Is the candidate wet or dry? Hocker He looks on the wine when It Is red. white and blue. Night Morning KeepVbur Eyfe Clonn Clonr Hoaltt oolthV "ÜJrit for fr Cj's Cum Book Muri Co, O

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