Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 April 1922 — Page 7

HOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP

Your Utile one. will lotr I lit- "I ruity taite of "Calllorulii rig Syrup" evni If constipated, li !ius. Irritable, feverish, or full of toi!. A f iapoiii(tjl ncuT falls to ckaie the liver ami bowels. In a few hours you can see for your-t-elf how thoroughly it works the sour hile. and undicteil food out of the how els and you have a well, piny, ful child n gal n. Millions of mothers keep California Flß Syrup'' handy. They know a tenßpoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig-Syrup," which has directions for babies ami children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may pet an imitation tig syrup. Advertisement. Pressure of Necessity. During my college days I went out one evening with a young man friend mid discovered upon my return that I had forgotten my houo key. Not liking to arouse the sleeping household we Investigated the windows and found one which would open. I had just climbed inside when I heard a man's voice call out : "Who's that?" "It's just Lulu," I answered, reassuringly. "Well, who in thunder's Lulu?" I bad got into the house next door. I'xchange. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions o simple any woman can dve or tint her worn, shabby dresses, fkirta, wai?t?, coat., stockings, sweater?. ccrerinsH. draperies, hanging, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Uuy "Diamond Dyes" no other kin! then perfect home dyeing is sure bfcaue Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to ppot, fade, frtreak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wifdi to dye m wool or ilk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed good. advertisement. Out of Luck. The family were discussing what kind of dresses they would "wear at a fancy dress bail to which they were going. Audrey made the suggestion that they should all wear dresses to match the color of their hair. "In that ease." slie declared. "I should wear an auburn-colored dress; Cynthia would have to wear a golden dress; mummie a gray one, and daddy oh, daddy.' What color can you wear, because your " "I sha'n't be able to go at all If you make that stipulation." interrupted father hurriedly. DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE Look for Name "Bayer" on Tablets, Then You Need Never Worry. To get genuine 'T.aycr Tablets of Aspirin" you must look for Ihe safety "IJayer Cross" on each package and on each tablet. The "1 layer tross" means true, worldfamous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, and proved safe by millions for Colds. Headache. Kara che. Toothache. Neuralgia. Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Tain in general. Proper and safe directions are in each unbroken "llayer" package. Advertisement. A Symphony in Puns. During the sermon one of the quartet fell asleep. "Now's our chants." whispered the organist to the soprano." "see if you canticle the tenor." "You wouldn't dare duet." said the contralto. "You'll wake him up." warned the bass. "1 can make a better pun than that, as sun as my name's I'salm," remarked the boy who pumped the organ.but be said it so Jo that no one quartet.--Doton Transcript. Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes supertluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 2.V each everywhere. Advertisement. Success. The Sunday si 1hmI teaHier was doing IiSn best to inculcate lessons of altruism, and had taken as his er.mlili flu CM of f n lifMo hovs niin i of whom was alvas ready to grab, while the secoi.d wa willing to share e crything. "Now. children." he finished itr.pressivth. "uhi'h of these two boys will grow up into the m: t s-ful and reected ran?" And as one vol v the rJass answ ercd : The -uy t!;::t gi !!" America n Le- j gion Weekly. Children's handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash, with good soap, rinse ic water blued with II d Cross Hall Tlue. AthertHement. Preferred the Sickness. Hobby was ailing, and the doctor left medicine uio-t bitter. His mother coaed him by saying. "Come, Hobby, this will make you well and then you can go out and play." Hobby came and tried it. Une tiny taste, a wry face, and then he cried, "I want to be sick!"

HAPPENIN WM in the I

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Cinderella Changes CHICAGO. Victoria Klensy, sixteen years old, used to live at 8454 Mackinaw avenue, South Chicago. Friday morning at 2 o'clock, Edward Cllft, 161 West Chestnut street, encountered her at State and Congress streets. She was crying. "What's the matter, little girl?" he asked. Tm starving," she answered I've been afraid to ask anybody for anything. I've just been walking up and down." Cllft bought her a meal. Then he took her to a movie in West Madison street, because she wanted "to go somewhere where I can keep wann." She would not tell him her name. He notified the police. They kept her at South Clark street station until Sunday morning. To Mrs. Helene Danek, president of the Woman's Protective association, she finally told her story. "Nobody loves me at home," she said. "My father beats me. So does my brother. I do nil the housework. Last Thursday my father told me, 'Get out of here and get a job. And don't you dare come back here till you do, I was afraid to go home." Studying the girl's winsome face,

Two Widows Mourning for Same Husband

T OS AXGKLES. When Edward J. Gilbert, mining expert, died in his home at 1230 Crown Hill avenue, his widow asked the doctor for his advice. "I learned four months ago." she said, "that my husband has another wife and two children in Chicago. Shall I telegraph them?" Gilbert disappeared from bin home in Chicago 10 years ago. He went to Mexico and there In 1903 he married again. And for 17 years he kept his secret from his second wife. Four months ago Mrs. Claire Gilbert of 321 Fast Forty-eighth street, Chicago, called tip the IMeasant apartments here, owned by Gilbert and his second wife, and asked for her busband. She had just learned his address.

Sisters May Sit Together in Congress

ASHLAND, NEH. "If you run for congress. 1 shall, too!" Mrs. Irene Cleveland Uuell, city prosecutor here, wrote that to her sister, Mrs. A. K. Gault, mayor of St. Peter, Minn. Mrs. Gault announced her candidacy. And as soon as news readied Mrs. Huoll she, too, filed her petition as a candidate from the Fourth Nebraska district. Hoth sisters will run as progressive Democrats. Their platforms will advocate soldiers' bonus, decreased taxes, better farm prices, strict law enforcement and uniform marriage laws. Mrs. Uuell and Mrs. Cox were "born to iH)lltlcs." they say. Their mother was a cousin of Grover Cleveland. That's the wherefore of Mrs. Hindi's middle name. And their father, the late E. St. Julien Cox, was a lawyer, and the first mayor of St. Peter, Minn. Mrs. Gault tills that job now. Hoth women were pioneer suffragists. The sisters' leaning toward politics doesn't shut them off from the joys of domesticity. Hoth are model housewives and, enjoy home life. And each sister Is the mother of a Foil who served overseas in the war. The two boys now are attending the

The Eternal Triangle With Variations

o & "PJFNVKK. An injured wife, with her three-year-old child ; 'the other woman." carrying her tüteen-month-old Illegitimate baby i:: her arms; and the husband, win completed one of t ho most complicated cases of the eternal triangle which has come to light in this city, faced each ether In ti e Juvenile court before Judge Hen l. IJndMW. Iloth wife and woman have been cognizant of each other's existence for years, and have submitted to the I domestic arrangements which IJobert 11. Jones, the man in the cae. has made for them. The woman in the case Is Myrtle Slnughterback, twentyone years old, blonde, of fragile and Jelicato appearance, who Is soon to

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IJLJL Fathers and Homes Mrs. Danek remembered a North side banker whose daughter died three years ago. Victoria strikingly resembles her. Mrs. Danek telephoned him. The banker and his wife came to the station. lief ore Victoria realized what was happening she was sitting in an automobile driving north. "I cannot reveal the name of the man who adopted her," said MVs. Danek, "but he Is one of Chicago's most prominent men." It being Sunday, all the stores and shops were closed. The dress and slippers that Victoria wore Sunday night at dinner were taken from a chest that had remained unopened for three years. Then Mrs. Helle Gilbert, the second wife, a middle-aged woman, beautiful, gray haired, wept because she had sent the telegram. "Now they'll slander my poor dear," she cried. "And he's dead and can make no answer. 'Why did you keep this to yourself all these years?' I asked him. And he said that it was dead and forgotten and there was no use digging it up again." CHICAGO The death of Edward J. Gilbert is a double blow to his Chicago family. Mrs. Claire Gilbert, IV21 East Forty-eighth street, learned that while she was spending thousands in search, her husband was living with a second wife. Her children, who have been prosecuting the search, are Miss Claire Gilbert, twenty years old, and Earl Jay Gilbert, Jr., twenty-six, an actor of New York City. "My son and I are going to Los Angeles. I want him to see his father's body," said Mrs. Gilbert. 4T never ceased to love my husband and will continue to cherish his memory. He simply drifted away, lie never consciously hurt any one in his life. I haven't the lie-art to blame the woman he illegally married. I'm sure she's suffering too." &ms.euEU. K Uoston School of Technology. They've written letters of congratulation to their mothers. As city prosecutor Mrs. liuell ereated a stir here when she sought full enforcement of the Fourth of July ordinance. The ordinance prohibits firecrackers. Seven violators, including the mayor's brother, were arrested. Mrs. Huell opened a prosecution. The mayor sn id he'd dismiss her if she didn't drop it. She didn't. Then the city council passed a resolution dismissing her and repealing the offending ordinance. Hut this dismissal was found incorrect legally, and Mrs. Huell was retained. The Fourth of July violators were found guflty and fined. become the mother of another child. am to blame, and I want to support both of the families; it Is all my fault." said the man. "Jail the woman, not my husband," said the injured wife, "she 'vamped' him. It is all her fault." "Just make him provide for my habic. I don't want him. hut please protect my children.' pleaded the little motlur. The Slaug'.iterback girl told Judge Lindsey that sl.o became acquainted with Jones three years ago. They becau.e inti:nate and Jones established her in a home at 'Mid Stout street. When the child was about to be born, she said, she found that Joi:c was a married man and could nft marry her. She said : "I never want to ee him a?nin. He has beaten tae black and blue, and I don't love him. I only stayed with him after the baby was born fr her sake. I don't want him in jail because then he can't support the babies." Jones -ets ?J0M a month. He will go back to his family. They will, however, not get all of bis Income for some time.

PREPARING PORK

TO USE OR SELL

Selling Hogs and Buying Pork Is Not a Profitable Practice for Farmers. DIFFERENT WAYS OF CURING Young Animals From 8 to 12 Months Old Are Best for Furnishing Home Meat Supply Avoid Danger of Disease. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Kvery fanner can well produce the pork and pork products which are consumed on his farm, for selling hogs and buying pork involves profits, but not to the farmer engaged in the practice. This point Is brought out In Farmers' Rulletin llSr, published by the United States Department of Agriculture, w hich tells how hogs should be killed and describes different methods of curing and canning pork on the farm. Highly nutritious and palatable pork products for home use are easlly made, says the bulletin. Pork can be cured and canned in a number of ways and the variety of products affords a supplement to the daily meals. Young Hogs Yield Best Meat. A hog of medium condition, gaining rapidly in weight, yields the best quality of meat. A reasonable amount of fat gives juiciness and flavor to the meat, but large amounts of fat are objectionable. Smooth, even, and deeply-fleshed hogs yield nicely-marbled meats. The meat of old hogs will be improved if they are properly fattened before slaughter, but young hogs from eight to twelve months old are best-for furnishing the home meat supply. The bulletin emphasizes especially the importance of selecting only healthy hogs for slaughter and of thoroughly cooking all pork products used for food. Even if the hog has been properly fed and carries a prime finish, the Proper Equipment for Rapid and Skillful Work at Killing Time Is Impor- . tant. best quality of meat cannot be obtained if the animal Is not healthy. There is always some danger that diseases may be transmitted to the person who eats the meat, particularly if it Is not thoroughly cooked. Hogs Before Killing. Hops intended for slaughter should not be kept n full feed up to the time of killing. It is better to bold them entirely without feed for 18 to Ü4 hours prior to that time, but they should have all the freh drinking water they want. It is essential to have the proper equipment for rapid and skillful work at killing time. Such equipment includes a straight sticking knife, a rutting knife, a 14-inch steel to keep the knives sharp, a hog hook for holding the animals, a bell-shaped stick scraper, a gambrel for holding the hog to facilitate cleaning and cutting the meat, and a meat saw. If the hog is not too large, a barrel is a convenient receptacle for scalding. Complete directions for killing and cleaning a bog. properly cutting the portions of meat, rendering lard, making sausage, smoking cured meat, and home canning of pork and pork products are described in the bulletin, copies of which can be obtained free on application to the Department of Agriculture. A RIGHT TIME TO PLANT CORN In Central Corn Celt Seed Planted in April Is Slew in Corring Up and Is Not Hardy. There is a riirht time tu plant corn, and usually the better farmers whether they figure by the calendar, hy the siz" of oak leaves, or by the phases of the inon. in every neighborhood know when that ri-ht time comes. It is suggested, however, that more corn Is planted too early than too late. Corn is a hot weather plant. In the central corn belt the seed that is planted in April is usually slow in coming up and b s hardy than the seed planted about the middle of May. The distribution of rainfall affects the yield, and this varies from season to season, but the corn experts say, and this theory Is verified by common experience, that the best yiebfs and most rapid growth may be expected from the medium planting dates.

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SUCCESSFUL TOMATO GROWING DESCRIBED

Bulletin Gives Different Methods Used in Industry. Much Depends on Good Farm Practices, Seeds, Plants, Fertilirer, Planting, Cultivation and Thorough Spraying. (Trtpareil by the United States DeraMment of Agriculture.) ' About -Vl quarts of canned tomatoes is the yearly j.er capits; consumption in the United States, according to figures of the United States Department of Agriculture. How the tomato is grown, put up, and shipped, together with practices followed in communities where its cultivation Is highly specialized, are given in Farmers' bulletin No. rxw. recently issued, copies of wlftch in a j be obtained free of charge upon application to the Department of Agriculture at Vas:hingHardy Tomato Plant Started in Pot. ton, D. C. The bulletin also contains valuable suggestions to growers as to methods which are prolitably followed where the crop is most successful. The story of the tomato is that of a delicacy which has lived down a bad name and come into its own after years of effort. Of American origin, it attracted unfavorable attention lirst about 18M and for a long time was branded as poisonous and consequently avoided. Later, designated as the love apple, it found favoi with a few lovers of delicacies and with growers. Uy 1SS7 the total pack of canned tomatoes in the United States was about 3,tKX),000 cases of 24 one-quart cans each. Now the commercial pack, exclusive of soups, purees, ketchup, and puli exceeds 30,000,000 cases of 24 No. 3 cans. These tigures do not include the millions of cans put up by housewives for home consumption or the fresh tomatoes which grace American tables during the growing season. Chief aiuong the states where tomatoes are raised for canning are, in order named: Maryland, Indiana, Missouri, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. The acreage planted In tomatoes for canning purposes only in lirJO was 244,74.". Tin yield from that acreage was l,00.'$.oöS tons. The bulletin follows the methods used from the seed "to the can, describes methods of planting, soils best adapted for the vegetable's growth, tells how the crop may best be harvested, and sums up the chief requirements for good results as fellows : "Successful tomato growing depends on g(d farm practices, gxd sed. good plants, proper fertilizer, careful planting, clean cultivation, and disease control through spraying and through the use of disease-resistant varieties. Growers who pay attention to these factors produce crops which give them satisfactory returns." GC0D EMERGENCY FEED CROP Sudan Grass Is Rapidly Replacing Mil let in Many States Useful Summer Pasture. Sudan grass is admirably adapted for use as an emergency hay crop, and is rapidly supplanting millet in many states. It is being used successfully by thousands of fanners as a summer pasture. For this purpose there are few crops that give better returns and serve so well to supplement the permanent pastures and the feed lot. FEED CROPS ARE CONVENIENT May Not .Bring in Much Money, Dut They Take Care of Animals Which Can Be Sold. Feed crops may not bring much cash but they are very convenient to take are of the animals. The animals mav be converted into cash or the products fro-.ii animals such as milk, cream, etc. It i- not an easy mutter to produce too much feed. It is hoped that the money generally paid o::t for feed will be kept at home this year. GIVE SOY BEAMS ATTENTION Crop Should Not Be Overlooked by Progressive Farmer in Adjusting Corn Acreage. Soy beans should not be overlooked by the progressive farmer in the readjustment of his corn acreage. They require careful attention like corn, but they will make his decreased acreage cf jcra worth more money. It is a high protein, high oil crop In one.

1 . ' i Villi &. J -

FOR IHDEGESTäOM

V, S, 6 Bell-ahs p-ew- l - Hot wntor I n i 25$ and 75 Package Everywhere Dyspepsia Scon Disappears When You Tak e TAN LAC 25,000,000 Bottles Seid MIGHT SEEM SO TO DADDY "Full House" Likely to Be the Least That Father of Quintet Would Remark. A social worker attending the convention iti Indianapolis of the Indiana Tuberculosis association told this one: A Sunday school teacher had been asked by one of her pupils what word was used in referring to two ehihlrer born at the same time. 'Twins." the teacher answered. "What Is the term used in referring to three babies born at the same time?" was flie next Inquiry. "They are triplets," he replied. "IIow do you refer to four babies? another asked. "Four babies are val!od quadruplets." A bright. Uaxon-halrod youth. prolnbly thinking fo catch the teacher, asked the lenn for the children. IJefore the teacher had time to respond, a red-headed little fellow, the 1'eck's hr.d boy of the class, answered: "Gee, that's a full house." Indiiu apolis News. Her Credit. "That's Jinks, the famous millionaire, over there on the left. He's u wife-made man." "Iiut I understand that his money came from oil on his farm." "Ah, yes but it was ids wife who had finally consented to live on thfarni." Kansas City Star. Historic Date. On June 2, 1ST.", while experimenting on his harmonic telegraph, Alexander Graham Iell made the discovery that led to the construction of the first telephone. Don't fail to ask for advice if you wish to flatter. v ....... x: . V .: .,..' St.? ?i N Mrs. Emma Vosburgh Klyria, Ohio. "I can highly recombend Dr. Tierces Golden Medical Discovery as a household remedy for deepseated coughs and colds and as a tonic and builder in run-down conditions, (lolden Medical Discovery has been of great value to me and to my family for years and it is a. pleasure to recommend it." Mrs. Kiiiina Vosburgh, irj.. Hush St. When run-down you can quickly pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality by obtaining this Medical Discovery of Dr. Tierce's at your nearest druß store in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Tierces Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg., or write for advice. npai 3BI 3trj Benefit Many Children Thousands of Mothers hav found MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS an excellent rempdv for rhlirf complaining of Headaches, Cold?. . t . . . . , . rr ach Troubles and IJowcl Irregular! ties. These ponders yv are easy ana pleas- Kr ant to take and ex- (iKj are accomplishCd bv thpir use. for otrr 50 years. Sold by e veryTV L-r. iONIGHl Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the ellminative organs, make you feel fine. Batet Uta Tult Tor Lircr D"

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