Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 August 1921 — Page 7

MINISTER DISCUSSES HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES K'-v. A. II. Kjkrs, foniHT jatnr of tin- Watk'.ri Park Probvtrrinn church. Nnhvil! Term., Kiys: "Aftor srrlng what Tanlac has acrompllshnl In my wife's chm I nm convinced thnt It Is a i.iedicint of krc;it m)vt and extraordinary merit. X do not think I have ever seen any-, thln slve such iroint results. Mr. 13yk-s had von In delicate health for ten month, suffering from stomach trouble and nervous breakdown. "I frequently nought medical advice hut Tanlac Is the only thing that gae her any relief. After taking the medicine only a short time, she was able to hit up and help with the household duties. I think it only a short time until her health will be fully restored." Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

Fowl's Fatal Tit-Bit. Chickens ate fireworks in West Avon, Conn., and died spontaneously. MIpuIded patriotism or undlscrlralnntIng appetite caused the death of most of young Marcellus IJennlson's halfgruwn chickens. Marcellus had a lot of .son-of-guns with which to celebrute the Fourth of July. Son-of-fruns are explosive little disks which go off with a stirring .sparkle and crackle when ground beneath the heel. The cither day Marcellus' chickens began t go off with stirring sparkllngs and cracklings. The cause of their unanimous and spectacular demise was revealed by a post-mortem performed upon one of thern. When the fowl's crop was slit smoke poured out and when this had cleared away several fragments of a son-of-a-gun were found. Montreal Family Herald.

In and Out of Matrimony. "Is this the place you go to see about divorces?" demanded a careworn individual recently of Leonard Grazlano, the proprietor of the loot-shinlng tand on the west side of the county courthouse. 'Sure' replied Uraziano, looking rather intently at thu man. "You better take n Inwyer In with you or pick one up In the hallway. There's always a lot of Vm hanging around." "Say!" he called after the sad one, "didn't you come to this here door two years ago with a skirt and didn't you ask a guy where the marriage license bnrenu was?" j "Yeh. What of It?" "NothlnV replied Leonard, "only I'm that griy. You come to the right Joint this time." New York Times.

It's v Jong road that has no road-house.

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NAT1ML CAPITAL

AFEMfiS

President Is Building Up Popularity

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WASHINGTON. It Is common talk that the human side of Wnrmi (J. Harding Is building for him a popularity that was not forestall when he became President. Whether he is a great statesman Is .still u matter of debate, and one which time and events will have to prove, but there is no shadow of doubt but that he has entrenched himself strongly in the hearts of the people of Washington, especially of the children of all ages. If !h were a candidate, says a writer In the Christian Science Monitor, he would doubtless be accused of using political wiles, but he is assured of his position for almost four yt'iirx and yet every day he yields to some fresh demand for personal favor and adds to the sum of enjoyment by shaking hands with hundreds and -onf'rring with scores of Individuals.

The White House is on it is the people's house. That Is fine, but of greater significance is it that the President Is accessible to boys who want a swimming pool as well as to senators and diplomatists. The secretaries are kept busy scribbling memoranda of a representative who wants to present the son of a constituent; of another who seeks the President's Influence in saving a local industry; of women who are seeking class legislation ; of a man who wants to tell him about San Domingo; another about Alaska ; of a delegation of Indians, another of Quakers, one of the African Methodist Kpiscopal church. The President decides that he can sive one man live minutes; another must get on with -two or three; he can't get rid of a delegation or a committee under 10 or 1T minutes. A senior class from a high school or the orphans from a Masonic home must shako hands with the President, every one of them. Some of them will want to say something to him. In the other rooms of the executive ollices there are, 11 1 all times, persons coming and going, men waiting for their chance to get in or to see some ,one coming out. newspaper men apprising it all and the attendants quite cheerful and obliging.

A Get-Together Industrial Committee

Till; National Civic federation, with the approval of President Harding, Secretary of Labor Iavis and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, has organized a national Industrial committee, designed to bring together for conference leading reprsentatives of conservative labor organizations, employers who believe their interests are closely allied with the Interests of their employees, and the general tmblic. Formation of such an organization, including in its membership such men as former President Taft. Samuel (lompers, John Hays Hammond. T. Codeman Du Pont ami John D. Kyan. is believed to be an encouraging feature of the development and active operation of a sound, sane Americanism and to represent a healthy, patriotic and progressive thought and spirit In this country, which will provide the best possible insurance against the development of such fanidlcal radicalism as that which is now making Russia a center of human misery, devastated by typhus, cholera, starvation ami restriction of liberty. Russia's downfall was due primarily

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to the tact thar there was no adequate middle class, no common ground on which the downtrodden ie'asant and workingman could meet with employer, business man, politician or professional man for consideration of their mutual interests and improvement of their economic and social iosition. There was ease and luxury on the one side and toil and misery on the other. There was -no medium through which these extremes might be brought together and blended into a tolerable, stable existence for all. Ans erica has already gone far toward eliminating such extremes. There exists a common ground on which all may meet.

Plight of the Water Power Commission

BKCAUSK of the tail are of congress to provide adequate means for its expeditious administration, the federal water power commission at the end of its lirst year of existence linds itself almost unabb to handle properly the requirements ui' water-power development in fb United States. In creating the commission, the ongi'i'ss gave the commisio;i no jersonneJ to perform its work other Than its cxecntie secretary ami en:: ncer oülecr. To do what it has . . .ie It has been necessary for the commission io borrow from the several departments personnel for its Washington otlice. The commission has no field force, loaned or otherwise. I'ven the limited jipproprhiHohs Made b congress for

tlit work of the commission are being returned to the treasury unused because congress, after making these appropriations failed to grant the legislative authority to use them. I'p to .Tune .'10. 10-1, then1 had been filed with the commission 'J'-J applications aggregating 14,d7."i,H0 horsepower and affecting l states, the District of Columbia and Alaska. This amount is per cent greater than the entire water-power development of the I'nited States today. The projects applied for vary In size from less than lnO horsepower up to the ::,0UMX horsepower scheme of the Southern California IMison company on the Colorado river. The first license was issued on March 1 to the Niagara Falls Power company. Iletween that date and July 1 final action has been taken on 47 applications, V. preliminary penults have been issued involving 1,07.",h horsepower, and 1." licenses involving 7.VT.Om prinmry horsepower and 4C.O.- ( secondary horsepower, or a total of 1,J17.eo horsepower, making an aggregate of üs projects, involving LVJ'.rj.iMM) horsepower, or as much as was issued by all of the executive departments during the ten years' preceding the passage of the water-power act.

Many Women Working on the Railroads

Wo.li:. workers are now docking to Ilse employ of the nation's railroad. Nearly im,u0 women are helping to build linos and maintain and operate existing systems, a fortlieomlng report of the interstate commerce commission is expected to show. Women constituted in HO nearly five per cent of the nation's 'J.ikio.um railway employees, according to a cen

sus taken by the intervale commerce j

commission, and the number is increasing daily. The commission now ;s preparing a new census of female r:lilv;iy workers for lP'Jl The l'.rjo census shows that women are going In for all kinds of rail werk. v-avy as well as light. They are leaning engines and headlights In -oiindhor.s-. keeping watch night as a ell as day at dangerous grade crossings. .p Tating telegraph keys, carryirg iiit'vs;i'ji'i of tr:iin dispathers, and eo;, d ing carpentry and other heavy worl; in !! railroad sl!(,js. In s. j--.?. women, the railroad are learning, are mure ethcietit than .ale workers. Some jobs, in which i'v.'. crs of women are at work are:

Attendants, more than 1,00; cleaning, 4jm; shop workers, more than l,e; station agents and assistants. VJ: telegraph and telephone signal service, nearly ear department. 1 ,r . More th:in women are at work in each of thes,. classes ff Jobs: Messenger service, roundhouse general work, watchwoiiian at warehouses and bcl;s. Nt arly w omen are listed as common laborers, while were taken en for roundhouse clerical work. More than Um are at work wiping engines in the dirt and grease of shops and roundhouses, while a few are employed at turntables.

Making History

JNFANT MORTALITY in past ages has been something frightful, something almost beyond belief, and even today it occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all countries. The death rate among infants is being gradually reduced through new methods of hygiene; new preventatives and new remedies for infants. This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults. Rather has it been to keep clear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants. This being so, is it necessary for us to caution mothers against trying to give her baby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember that Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children?

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Of Course You Love Your Baby. You love it because of its very helplessness, because, it can't tell you what is the matter when it feels bad. It can only cry and look to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want to help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy Fletcher's Castoria is. It has been used for babies' ailments for over thirty years. An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher's Castoria especially for babies' use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best for babies have only good to say of it Don't neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria and give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank you for helping it. Soon you wiU learn to depend on Fletcher's Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especiaUy for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house. GENUINE .C ASTO R I A ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

TMI CINTAUR COMPANY, NKW VORN CI TV.

NOT UNTOUCHED BY' SORROW

Teacher Entirely Mistaken If She Imagined Small Girl Had Never Experienced Suffering. Emily Margaret, a six-year-ohl Columbus girl, has straight blond hair. This Is a source of much distress to Emily Margaret, as she is not too young to appreciate the advantage of curly hair, and she particularly admires black hair . She was at Sunday school recently, and the teacher was telling of the terrible plight of the children of the war-stricken countries. By the way of Implanting a proper appreciation of their blessings in the minds of the children, the teacher called their attention to the contrast between their own condition and that of the unfortunate youngsters overseas. "Why," she concluded, "you little ones have no idea of what sorrow means." Emily Margaret was Impressed, but she could not let the statement go unchallenged. She addressed the teacher thus: "Miss Blank, I'm awfully sorry for them, but all the same I do know what sorrow means. Every time I see a little girl with dark curly hair I have to shut my eyes to keep from crying." Indianapolis News.

Canadian Fisheries Rich. Last year the fish products of her two coasts netted to Canada the sum of $2015.'J.G44. The Industry gives employment to between SOU.) ami 100.000 workers, of whom about 70.000 are engaged In the sea fisheries, about 10.000 In the fresh water fisheries, and the remainder In canning, curing and otherwise preparing the product for the market.

ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST

And by No Means Least Were the Words of Praise Uttered by Grandmother.

In New England they tell of a pastor who had boarded for so long with a certain family that when he was called to new fields of labor that family felt his loss keenly. "The best pastor we've ever had in this town," said the head of the fam

ily. "I don't expect to see his equal

again.' "Such good company," said the wife, "and so sympathetic if the least thing went wrong." "He was the easiest man to cook for I ever knew," said the maiden aunt. "He was always satisfied with what he had and never grumbled." "He had such a nice disposition," said one of the younger members of the family. While grandmother in her corner by the fireplace, shook her head dolefully as she added her tribute of affection. "I'll miss him dreadfully," she observed. "He was the best hand at ketchin' moth millers that ever I did see." Philadelphia Ledger.

üostorn anada Offers Health and Wealth aad hat brought contentment and happiness tu thousands of home seekers and their families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They hare established their own homes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great gra ingrowing sections of the prairie provinces there u still to be had on easy terms Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Aero land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, aheep and hoc is equally profitable. Hundreds of fanners in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rurr telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for rtnl rvln rr 9JI I v a rl TTm rr Inf

and Stock Raising vV make a tremendous appeal to industrious vt7

settlers wishing to improve their circum- ,

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to reaucea railway rates, uiusiraiea

literature, maps, description of lana opportunities in Manitoba, Sas

katchewan. Alberta and Hn ti3h Columbia, etc, write

M. I. JOHNSTONE 215 Traction-Terminal BIdoIndianapolis. Ind.

M4 CimiIim. DiiiIiIh

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And They Did. Hob and Jimmy, brothers, still in knickerbockers, have said their pray-; ers every niht since they began to ( tnlk. They play hard all day and are ; tired at night. At bed time they start ! upstairs, undressing on the way, and j at the same time saying their prayers. When they reach the bed there nothing to do but fall asleep. The other night n the way upstairs Bob , said to Jimmy: "(Juess we had better drop to our knees tonight; I Heard 'em say a big storm was liable to come." And they did.

food builds strength

Maximum nourishment with no burden to the digestion is secured from that famous food Grape :Nuts. The nutriment of wheat and malted barley, from which. GrapeNuts is made, builds Strength and vigor and delights the taste. "There's a Reason

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PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kmcT Qry itand you will know why

NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE

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