Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 February 1922 — Page 7

1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! I 1 1 ! 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I I i 1 1 I Something o Think About E Bi F. A. IDALKER 1 Tillltlllllllliiliiillliliiiiiliiiiiliillilillliliiiiitlllilliiilillillililllliiliiiiiiiiliillliiiiiililr?

TRY TO UK JIAFPY WI1KN all the world soem to he conspiring :ij:nlnt u. though in reality It 1 not slvln you n iWtlnj; thought, try to he happy.. The merc effort to .irqulrc a sunnier mentality will be found helpful, as It takes you away from gloom, cIiwts your mind and enables you to look Jthead with clearer vision. To permit a depressing thought to imprison you, when there are duties to be done, which you owe to yourself and to others I common weakness not easily overcome, yet the shackles are easily broken when you go about the work In the riIit spirit. T)ie great-hearted have lwcome creiit-heurtrd by trying to be happy. Tlelr early efforts were difficult, fraught often with severe trials. In season of discoura'inem tliey felt that they lacked strength to turn away from tlie j-ornbrous shadows that enroiupassecl them, but by exerting selfwlll, lighting p their little lamp of faith and keeping it ever burning, they eanie unexpectedly upon Happiness, visiting at tin cress-roads with a smiling eountenanee ami outstretched hands to welcome them. When disposed to U downcast !- eause of a harshly spoken wonl l?y a thoughtless friend, or a failure of some cherished plan you have been nursing for das and days, do not give up to Ill-humor or remorse, but lift your eyes to the sky and open your heart to heaven's' happiness. If you attune jour soul aright, you will find delectable happiness in the

LYRICS OF LIFE

Dy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

vast arch overhead, in the drifting white clouds. In the swaying of trees and In the whisperings nf the winds all bearing a message of cheer and encouragement. How often do you raise your eyes to the smiling blue, or pause to think of the bliss beyond, waiting for those who shall overcome? How often, instead of packing away your troubles, which no amount of grieving can change, do you turn to the great outdoors for co'ii-clation, seeking you at every turn of the road, on the summits of the hills by the dimpled streams and in the peaceful vales? All the king's horses and all the king's men cannot bring you happiness If y,u, of yourself, refuse to go out with open arms to meet it and press It to your breast. Mere words can never traee out hapjiiness, nor make its meaning clear except to those who put forth a hand in Clod's name, and embrace it in faith as their own. (Copyright.) H v

4.v ttu. uviui ami diplomatic in reading the hand and telling one's conclusions therefrom. ' Many of us have met the Uriah Heep tyve, who seems to be continually rubbing one hand on the other In a sort of washing motion. Here also one mut be careful, for slyness, adroitness, and even hypocrisy and untruthfulness are seen. The proud, stately person carries the left hand hanging at the side with the fingers held together, but lonely. Often the right arm is bent at the Ibow, with the palm held upward and the fingers closing loosely over it We have here a person who is Impressed with, and values his or her dignity. (CopyriRht.) 0 Mijht Be Misinterpreted. An Kmporia woman whose son is a bunker in a big eastern city proudly informed her neighbors that her son had been promoted again. "He has forged his way to the front,' the woman declared. Krnioria (Gazette. 0 ' Direct Action. Parson Poor Mrs. Anderson! It is a hard blow for you to be made q widow, but still there Is a eomfortcr for you. Widow What is his address?

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YOUR HAND, How to Read Your Characteristics and Tendencies the Capabilities or Weaknesses That Make for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.

CARRIAGE OF THE HANDS SOMirriMKS a palmist or a student of palmistry is called upon to read the hand of a person who enters the room with his lists tightly clenched, the elbows bent and the arms carried in what one authority rails "bowlegged" fashion. This is typical of a person of pugnacious disposition, and

THE CHEERFUL CHERUB id my pty VKo KeAd Tve up the. other .dt.y I wovldWt stoop to

Tkey think it j f X nice, to ct ( s )

LAND OF WEALTH Potentialities of Western Canada Abundantly Proved.

ngrlniltnrista of Western Canada In

SCHOOL DAYS

THE MAN WHO OWES NO MAN

T'lA ask 111 odds of any man, No fuvor from a friend ;

Alone I'll work, alone I'll plan, Alone attain the end. I'll harvest only what I sow. The wealth of field or shelf; For what 1 own no man I'll owe I'll Und my joy myself. "I'll ask no oJl of anyone, I'll Mcer my own . eanoe. Do for myself whatever's done. As you imit do for you. I'll owe no man for anything. I'll live my life alone Whatever fortune fate may hring. Aty own shall le ray own." Yet, brother, you will . the llxm. That other mortals sowed. Another's roses will perfume The h?ig arid weary road The ery path you upward tread In independent pride With hatility and uplifted head, Was made by men who died. What steel our soul, what stone your heart. What selfish folly yours. You cannot live your life apart Th human hond endures. You owe to others what you are, Kn h lovely ros; you see And you must plant for yars afar The roses yet to he. (Copyright.)

.i 1

111- I &J:flffi&Mt'h

- ;t i

COOK BOOK

1-iun h out into the dcp: The awful Upth of a world's despair; Hi arts that are breaking anil eyve that weep; Sorrow ami ruin anJ death nie thre. 15ut the Master's voice carries ovt r the l-t Jiwi our nets for a lr.inht for me. And wherever that loving wnrd is hoard Th re laii the lifts f tlie Knyal word. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY Alt)IIM cake is a favorite with eerone, hut it Makes quite a I arte cake for rt small family. The following is a half-pound cake, and hakes in one hour. Take one eupful of butter, not packe! but put in lightly into the cup. one and threefourths citpfuls of suar, two cupfuls of Hour sifted three tintes. one-half tea spoonful of baking powdr ami live Ovarii the butter, add the suiiar, add tle es one at a time, beating well after each one. Hake in a slow oven. Ginger Bread. Take one 'Mitul of New Orhar.s nixla--". one-half cupful of melted lard, or.o upful "f bronn suu'ar. one 1:, one tablepoonful of iiier, ihrc 1 upfuK of Hour antl one tea--li,.!iful f sida added to one cupful of boiling water. aM.-d t!te very !a-t. r.al-.e In a lar'e 1 1 r i ;": 1 i it pan f.iir to 1, : f v minuter. Corr.fltke Macarocns. Take one ciij'fiil r;n !i of eornüakcs, ox.-nut and u:;r. two well-beaten two !ab!cp,.onfu!s of il'ur. salt to taMe. 1 it,- t . -1 ' ft: 1 tf vanilla. Iro,i l teapootifuls on a bai;i:: !;ef. 'f!iN teases tcnt t':e cakes. Cream of Spinach Ssup. Take tio pint tf hiek n broth, onehliK peck of spinach well washed and eeoked and lujt t!iroi:uh sieve. Add the broth :nd one quart of milk. Two

tahIesiM)onfuls of Hour mixed with a ;

little of the milk added and well cooked binds the soup. Put all the ingredients together and eook for a few minutes until hot. Jumbles. Take one eupful of moke-sc. onefourth of a teaspoonful of soda: leat well, add three wcll-beatcti ejrs. one cupful of brown stiar. one cupful of s?iortenin, salt lo taste, one-half tahlespoonful of inircr. one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon and four cupfuls of Hour measured scantily. Drop like drop cookies. Copyright, 1922. WV.tfrn Nwj.-u r I'nlon. - O

WHY

DOES A BARBER POLE HAVE STRIPES?

IN Tili: old days the barber u-ed to be the saru'foti. or blood-letter, as well as the shaver and eutter of hair. fvr surgery in tho-e times was confined almost entirely to the removal of blood by means of a cut In the arm or lo.. The round lras l all at the top of his pole or sp.ni va originally the tin-.-s batn wldcli he u-ed for latheri;c h'.s cu-totnets who desired to be shaed and the j.ole it-e!f was the

staff which person- held while the

tilood-lett inu' vva; beiti dne. Tl

rütboijs (now painted tripes) repiv--r;ted the bandages ueil during the . . .1, . ...... !...!-. tl .

j 'peia;ioii 11. e v.imr o.ie een. n j banda.ee r It wa first applied ai.d

! the Ted ot:e that v.k: ;i uav ta n ol4

the wound after the patient was through. As time went on. t!;e functior.s of the barber "ore gradual!;.Taken over by the medical profedeit. lust his pole retn ii! as a symb l of

i his former jrlr:. .

(Copyright.)

THE FRIENDLY PATH

By WALTER I. ROBINSON

OVT friirhten a ehiM.

Tlie fut uro of er ciiv. state and nation m the

world dejiends on the "MMrcn of J

toilay. 1 11 lare ni'r.Miro the

Pri2e3 Taken at International Live Stock Exposition Show What Land Is Capable of Producing. Forty years ao the first sale was made of lands ucqulred by the Canadian Pacific railway. This is hut a short span in the lives of many, and there are those who look back upon that period as It being hut of yesterday. Yet when one glances back it Is to marvel at the accomplishments of Hint -period. One of the most striking of these is the progress that has been made In.. Western Canada since that day, forty years ajro. when an official of the railway placed his signature to the document that jrave possession to the new owner of a section of land. This was the first sljrn of the wealth that in time would be added to the wealth of the world in forty years', this single section of land bcinu the base upon which the future would be built. The potential wealth was but In embryo; today It H a hi;:, living reality. Among the many things that reveal this, may be seen the winnings

made by Western Canada exhibitors at the International Live Stock show held in Chicago in 1021. These were so marked in their number as to give to the world the American world a splendid idea of the excellence of the products of the farms of the new but rapidly developing country lying to the north of the international boundary line. The results of ;he exhibition show, according to the Manitoba Free Tress, that in live stock and grain exhibits the three prairie provinces of Canada made something like loO winnings. Every animal sent from the province of Alberta won a prize. Exhibits Included Shorthorn and Hereford cattle and Perch oron and Clydesdale horses.

! An Alberta-bred heifer got fourth place in a class of eighteen outstanding ini dividual. In grain. -Alberta made simj ply an astoundintr record, securing the I sweepstake for oats, and eight or nine j prizes before even tin American ex- ; hildtors secured a placing, and while

the grand championship for wheat went to Montana, the prairie provinces took 2.' Out of 2." possible placing. The tirst prize for alfalfa seed was 1 a . .

: awaroeo ior seen grown at urooks. j Alberta, in competition with entries. ; Alfalfa-growing in Western Canada j h:is heeii inereasing by leaps and ; bounds and this victory will give it j and the dairy industry, which is alj ways linked with it, a further impetus. In live stock clashes alone Saskntchi ewan had ixty entries and look sixty1 four ribbon. j The winning of the grand championship for Clydesdale stallions by a ! Saskatchewan horse, for the second j time in succession, was almost excep- ! tlonal. He was bred on a Western j Canada farm, fitted and prepared for i exhibition there, and able to win over J horses shown from the studs of men I who have unlimited money to spend j on the brooding and preparation of j their exhibits. This is proof positive ' that the farmers of Western Canada are not only in a position to breed their own horse power, and that of a

very high quality, but to breed horses that will be saleable in any market of the world. Manitoba takes just pride in the fact that a IVrcheron stallion, first in his class and Canadian-bred champion, was bred by Vance, of Crandall, Manitoba. Manitoba took 4 places outside of the grain exhibits. When all is said and done, the real triumphs are tlie wins of both livestock and grains actually produced in the groat Canadian province. Commenting upon the enterprise of

sending exhibits to the International Live Stock exposition at Chicago, the New York Herald in a recent lsne said: "Western Canada Is encouraging diversilhil fanning In a way certain

to bring an Increased flow of dollars into the pockets of agriculturists, who

at one time devoted their energies ex cluslvely to the raising of grain crops. Advertisement.

How much easier it Is to buy things on the installment plan than It is to pay for them that way!

Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOUIA, that famous o',d remedy for Infants and children, and see that it

Bears the Signature of

In Use for Over 30 Years.

Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

There would be more wisdom in the ' world if fathers knew as much as j

their sons think they do.

HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY If You're a Woman Rundown, Nerrcuj, Have Headaches and Backaches, Whit This Womin Says is Vital to You Indianapolis, Ind. 'l underwent Jin operation a year api lat April: then al tcrwarda 1 always sufTcmi terribly cat h month with headache and a chil!j numb feeling, until 1 learned about Dr. lVrce' Favorite Prescription. I took thrco bottles of it and waa wonderfully relieved. If I had known sooner alout the 'Favorite Prescription' am sure I would have avoided & jrrcat deal of suf-. ferine." Mrs. Hazel A. PulUc, 920 Mvt St. Clair St. You'll be on th road to health and beauty if you purchase thia 'Prescription' of Dr. PicTcc's at your nearest drug 6tore, in tablet or liquid.

TA X HKI N Hufh! box by iif paid $3.7i. J. R. TAYLOR. Tantf. Kvrt.tH.

KETOKi: VOI R 11 Al It to Natitr! Mrrnjrtli. Wmple horn tr"tmnt. No pnilvr riui, mnt. Hiulti frunintl or innry rrfurvlt). William. Ho 3241. WhhKtcn. I). t

The use of soft conl will make laun- ; 1 r v rrnrlr hnovlor tli tc irlnfn T?

Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that crimy look. At all procors Advert iNcment.

Prayers of the man who prays fori himself alone probably never et j

higher than the roof.

Nw Kitrhrn Arfklr. ITctaiU 2ic rt, jirojit. sIIj frry houw Ife Circular. Irrtj. free. Dtrpt. II. Uo I0U7. loÄ.. t,. Annt Churlottr Kurid ti Wrrltly IXalilifhlnu an ottglntil bwtnfM at liom. V.'nl ntirt you wlth pxcs. l. A J"llfrorla:'. Aunt Charlott. Ktval. Sta.. Oaklan!, ."a'.f.

riNAXC I AS. INltlKIATlON n oil . .nilutra.l oinjtanW-w tu Tajf an! 'Jkl4h.Mia; ak for th ipiit" fncta bfor yuJ ln.. Mutual Invintdre ut. Wichita Kallv. Tr.

W. N. U.t Indianapolis, No. 3-102;

II ablets' Rmn4 Out

:ece amid Füg

' With Firm, Healthy Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify th Complexion Easy and Economical to Take Results Quick Thin or run-down folkf

who want to quickly got some pood, firm, nolid flesh on their iwncs, fill out tho hollows and sunken checks with strong, healthy tissue, and build up increased energy and vitality frhould try taking 0 littl MftBtin'a VITAMON with their meals. MasUn'f VITAMON ii s tiny tablet containing highly concentrated yeastvitamiDce m well ta tho two oilier still more important vitamioca (Fat

Boluhlc A and Water SoltlWe C). It banishes pimples, boils and elcin eruptions a if by marie, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with firm fleeh and tissue and often completely rejuvenates the whole system. Quick, gratifying results. No cas caused. If you are thin. pale, haggard, drawn looking or lack enerjrv and endurance take Maatin's VITAMON two tableta with every cjcal. Tlien weigh and measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON rcsulaily Until vou are satisfied with your pain in weight and energy. IMPORTANT! While the rcmarkahle health-building value of Mostin'i VI-TA-MON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in eases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, ekin cruptlcns, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to havins their weight increased t normal. Do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can cet Martin's VlTAalON tableta at all good druggist?,

Are Positively Guarcxtccd io Pat On Firm Flesh, Clear tho Skin and Increase Energy WLcn Taken With Every Meal or Money Back

if m0m I iV etwTimiT SCVAWWV NECK f" POUNDED r df THROATy " y

- ' . m M

HOtL0t

riAT

SHOULDERS

EUST

YEAST AND 013? VITAMINt CINUINL &r TAOLtl

ability and willlnjiin'ss f r.ur lit

tU folk to make th virll a l t- 2

tr ami handier phu-e ii) which i

to li" 1 j4'imN on vhtl r 1 1 iy aro trat'd kindly uroj.crly rt'ar'd and taujrhl th4 rsscntlals of a general luf-ation and instillMl with a dosiro to bo of !sMvue to tlu'ir follow nu'ii. ThN I a thought whh h should roinmand tho soritus consideration of ovory jiarcnt. ovory touchr. ovory ininlstor and ovory other individual who in any manner oxorcio an inlluono n tho lives of our youths. To each one who realizes that he is doin his full Julian to holi roar the children as they hould he there is oortain to cine a foolin? of satisfaction wlii h must add to his tiun l.ai'i'iii-s. nit only boon u soli' i l!eliir4 to make the yoiint: folk happy now and when thoy ltooome mon :tnd women, hut also hoeauo ho will know that he Is ntri!utln' a ;rreat thai to the

Lai'pines and welfare of -opera-

It i exee-dmuiy unfortunate, theroft-re, if ;;t any time on' of tho little pe;t'e i frightened. Tluy -i..uM he taught to ho -..iir; 't;s ;;nd al'hur fear. It is a ery eri lis :i,istake to toll tlieni o;'.j!;iiiis who oat children

or to warn that tho "ho-ov man" X

will - t them in tho dark because tln-y are had. Tho-.- who prize- their own hapi'ii: s and vih to .uhl to the smiles i f the world should never try to fii-hten a little child. cOopyrisht.)

Salt Your Stock the Blackman Way DO YOU TAKE SALT

with meals, or ju&t fill up on salt once or TWICE A WEEK ? A few licks of BLACKMAN'S Tonic Salt should be a part of the daily diet of your live stock. It is medicated and will improve digestion, make the feed go further, and keep them in healthy condition. So simple, so easy. Just drop brick in feed-box it will do the rest Tbc Blackman Stock Remedy Co QaUategat Tcu.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ct.

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Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10s 18c)

h Xs ii IL ü W Ji VäAi

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended