Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 March 1922 — Page 8

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Absolutely , Q y From GraPes I . )n the most healthful ffefJI i chief ingredient of M flRfnlwTAn Mora i Y The only baking powder ßü pllllp made from tojNii ' i 'tro Grape Cream frf JU of Tartar jß 'fiKsiBr ji Coats a little more thaa iKc iajurtoea alum I Jil iVws. ly pophte of Cm powders, but with jw 7J 7ou we ,ure ' PQfe health ul food.

By HOWARD L. RANN

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TIIK FALL SKI KT

THE faU skirl 1 a irnt pariiiet.t which look? a good dcjxl like tlit? spring ?skirt. but costs infe. owing to the Kurupeau wur, which has caused a great scarcity of everything except campaign bunk. The full skirt was gotten up last February In the heart of I'aris, France, und sent over here to be sold

to women who do not care to look like

iny of their neighbors. To the dull and in i practiced eye of man it Is hard

to tell a new fall skirt of the 1917 tnod- ; el from the one his wife wore twice in the early spring and discarded after making the horrifying discovery I that It was three-quarters of an Inch

too long to De strictly au rait. There

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Diacarded After Making the Herriiyi Ing Diacavtry That It Wat Thrct. Quartara of an Inch Too Long ta Bt Strictly au Fait. ml Is nothing more depressing than a new skirt which is only 75 per cent au fait and folds carelessly about both ankles. Instead of tilting back rakishly and blinding the innocent bystander in both eyes. Great care has been taken, accord-

! ing to the fashion periodicals, to make

the fall skirt so long that it can be ; worn to church with perfect propriety. By actual measurement it will reach

to the top of a 12-lnch boot, which will prevent anybody from tripping on It. In fact. It is estimated that it is

; going to be harder to trip over one of ! the new fall skirts than it is to es

cape the strident voice of the cafe pi ano player. The fall skirt will be made of anything that costs more than It did last winter, but will not be guaranteed

1 against defecta of workmanship'; or material. Stripes will be worn a great dal by women who would look better In some solid, neutral, tint like black taffeta. The nervous, . high-voiced Scotch plaid will also be favored by wives whose husbands have learned to suffer In silence. Owing to the Increasing hardihood of the American woman, the fall skirt will have the same kind of lining as the silk stocking, but the latter will contain a trifle more material. (Copyright.) Or MARY ELLEN NOT IMPRESSED

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.GHICULT'JSAL INTEniSTS NOW RCEIVINC RECOGNITION AND REPRESENTATION IN THE 1 GOVERNMENT.

PRESENT FARMING METHODS SHOW VAST IMPROVEMENT

A Years Subscription to the

Jasper Courier

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THE JASPER COURIER stands for the best things in life, in the town and country homes. It advocates improvement?, better roads, better schools, better churches, and the greatest political freedom and honesty in public affairs. The Courier has not and does not hesitate to assail men or methods that stand in the way of the greatest good to the greatest number. Every progress sive family in the county should be a subscriber. Yours is needed now. Send it in. Do it now.

I r f 9

Gorgeous Coat Not Such a Wondarful Poiseuion, In the Sight of Ort Small Girl. I Mrs. Blank's sister gava Mrs. Rlank a red leuther motor coat trimmed with xray fur and silver buttons, and lined with corduroy, aud Mrs. Blank feels she must wear It. However, she has not acquired sufficient courage ta spjpnr in it ourside the car. It is a peifectly gorgeous cast, but red leather i a tail startling, you know, and .Airs Blank is properly modest. j She was rowing down the main rerentlj. buttoning the new cott preparatory to goiug out, when she saw the neighbor's child stating amizedly mi her. simply devouring the brilliant wrap with her eyes. Mrs. Blank became slightly self-conscious under .the persistent gaze, snd said hurriedly, "haven't you seen my new ct

before. Mary EltcnT "Noui." -What do you think f It. dear?" "It kinds looks like you gt it for

Christmas, and couldn't take it hack." ! Indianapolis News.

Subscription price $2.00 per year.

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POOR vTORK

Mra. A. Titian la prograaaia by leaps and bounds in btr piano prac- , ttca. Mr. A. I thought couldn't snake all that racket with her kasd dona Had Inducement to Win. A dog bite enabled a re an to win a race at Fleet. Hampshire, Eugland. The competitors were taking part In a seven-mile walking race when ane of them was bitten by a dog. He was told that symptoms of dog-iuadne hsd broken out in the district and v. be r doubled bis efforts to get ti tl-.f winning post, whera he knew he would Ai d a doctor to attend ta his Injury. He. won the race by t rood hundred jaVui.

(By a Dirt Karmsr.) What part should and will farmers 'ske In politics Is the question which 'a uppermost In the minds of farmers eoday. If this thought has never ocAurred to every farmer, it Is of the wtrno! importance and should. Tu time id past when the farmer jdaitts Ju: to grow. It is now the object l he aasured of a Just and equltreturn from his labor and Investment. Jn previous Tears he has rlaiited and' reaped and then blindly folic wed the dictation of others as to wht ha should receive for his labors, kut that tirce Is happily passed. Today the farmer is coming into his own and 1 receiving the recognition he kas so long been deniedJust recognition and representation In the control of th government. It is a fact that th agTku'.ture Interests of this country have ra,:ived more direct legislation In thlr favor with the present congress thau any half-doren preceding sessions.' Some of the effects may aot hava beta felt as yet. but in it lays the. fauadatlon of future prosasrity. New to gain this legislation It has been necessary for the agricultural laterests to bae in congress, members whe have had the farmers' Interests at heart and wco have watched for adverse bills and sponsored and helped with those which the farmers' arganIeationsk saw 151 to bring before them. While it is true that with the kelp of Farmers' Federation o.Hcia's. Icglalation has been brought up for consieferatian that rep; pnts our ideas. It is also an absolute fact thM without friends in the ooui;r'S.s who sympathize with us pnd who ,.wanxioua to take up our fight th same farmers' bills -would never hav" aurvlved. With- thpp same friendly members, with their proven loyalty, lay tat secret of success. Great Advancement Is Made Farming has changed and preseitday methods are a great advancement over thirty years ago. Then a taxst used to support rne family; atTT it

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practically suprorfB three. The one faraaerly performed the work, got all tha profits, if there were any, and at least got a homo and a livelihood. Tenanf fanning was not common. Now tba farms are populated with tenants, aivl the outgrowth is that a third fiimiJy receives a living by haiidllLg the producta from the fa"m t.).'it in already aupportiiiK two families. In the oM days the cost of upfcen pn the farm was nil. And very rare

wfre the occasions whn the fanner,!,, made auy attempt to have a voice lu bf government.

W are no 4 sein? through a pe-fol of reorganization, and we must or;awi3 agriculture on a self-supporting basis. Farming is practically the &U' industry of this country, and up a i4s pnraperi'y hinges the future w!f.uf of our nation. Therefore, to aake if altrartive to satisfy the famt. it muH ! s paying proposition, the sane as ant otbr LiiNiuess. Upon It. the whi!e nation depends for it" supfly of thre stdfd mals h day, aud witboi:t that h Htafu of uarc.it would svpear broadcaat. It has reen one of th greaft nors our nutlon has cotntnitteil lu the past by overlooking the farmer. This evolution has been lntjgafd by your federation and county agents sad' assisted by the members of coaxrss who realized tbtir Junt claian to recofnitioa. Craaa-noads of Pregrfst Now the farmer haa rOme ta the crots-roadl ot his progress. Out lea'dt back to tha hills and uiiry roadn to Inequality; the other leads to the seat af prosperity and juettce. We should utaort men In coacresi who bav besa loyal ts us. Among these are suck aien as Senator Capper ot Kausaa. Senator Knyon of low and ?eaator New of Indians. Record shew these men are prime movers in our support, and rely on each other for unity In action. They ar loyal to aar Interests and we should bt loyal to them. Senator Kenyon of Iowa has been Bcminsied for the high honor of United States court judge. Senator New is oue of the senators who ia up for renominatioa, and It i to the ieterest of every farmer in Indiana, lrreapectivt of political afüHation. to se that he Is renominated and re-elected, not for his sake but for the sake of the Interests the farmer's life Is bound

op'In. We know how Saaator New feels toward ua. and the assistance he has rendered. We cart feel assured tha ha will continue along th same lines In the future. All candidate? can do: be nominated or elected; a choice has to be made' and It is now a problrn. for tha farmer to solve whether hU political j later eats are of greater, ae

sent to him than his interest In his

fatura va&ara

T8 this the Spencer National Bank? This

I is Goodwin 5c Company, of Springfield.

Mr. Qcodwin talking:, A stranger has V? re l t l i i e

jpzi oucrca a cnccK on your DanK lor zw ID CJiTiTit for some gods. Says his name Lb jefca Doc. Has he an account and is he 03t&cr that amount?." By. telephoning to the bank, the mcrcLoc3can always protect himself from loss by Pithless checks.

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