The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 2, Vernon, Jennings County, 26 June 1919 — Page 3

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the objectives of what will he an annua! event hereafter la the Mother States of Australia. Not the least important factor in regard to the annua! Carnival 1- that it will attract tourism to New S.nith Willie tlr.rir.p the i.eri'-ls in v!n-!i -It 5 I'hh an-! it will i.rovil.- an i:;-true-

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COOLING MILK ON THE FMlfil

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calcd In

fti!ht Impurity proof

pac!k2!2 air-

During Hot Weather It Is Best to Arrange System So That Water Comes Direct From Well.

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s hygienic and v;ho(e-

somd. Til a goody

that's coo and old.

for yoooH

C tore to eet IVRICLEVS Look for the

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I oi-vn, free and clear, several thousand acres of well located farm land in the FRUIT AND ChOVKR BELT of Western Michigan, close to pood towns on main

line railroads, aft'ordinfr steady and high priced markets. I furnish full Warranty Det-ds and Abstracts showing chain of title from United States government ownership down to you. 1 will sell you from ten to forty or more acres of this land at the low figure ofi $20 to $30 PER ACRE ON VERY EASY TERMS Monthly payments of $10 if desired. I will give you sixty (60) days from date of your contract of purchase in which to inspect the lands and, if you approve of them, will apply your round trip railroad fare on the purchase price. Subject to your inspection within sixty (60) days I will exchange your land for any other location you may prefer in the entire tract you gret your personal choice out of thousands of acres in this way or if you want none of the land all moneys you have then paid in will be returned to you. You make your payments to a responsible bank to be held in trust for vou and returned to you if, after your inspection, you desire refund. This means YOU CANNOT LOSK. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A GOOD PIECE OF LAND CHEAPLY AND ON EASY TERMS. Extensions of payment if sick, out of work or any oiher pood reason. I've been selling farm lands for more than 15 years, durine: which time I have never foreclosed a mortgage nor dispossessed a tenant. For further accurate information write for free illustrated booklet, map showing location of lands. Agricultural Department Report and testimony of those who have' already bought. " Remember: You deal with owner direct no middle profits. SAMUEL S. THORPE, Owner, 45 E. 42nd St, New York Ciij

(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Milk may be cooled most efficiently on the farm by running it over a surface cooler in which the available water supply is used at its coldest temperature and the cooling completed by storing the cans of milk in a tank of ice Avater. It is possible in that way .within a short time to lower the tem

perature of milk to below 50 degrees F. Frequently the water used for cooling milk is not used to the best advantage. Spring water is sometimes allowed to flow over the surface of the ground and is warmed several degrees before reaching the cooling apparatus. During the summer water from a storage tank above ground is usually much warmer than that drawn directly from the well. It is best, therefore, to arrange the cooling system so that the water which flows through the surface cooler or cooling tank comes directly from the well or, if from a spring, it is conveyed in a pipe well below the surface of the ground. If ice is used in a cooling tank the quantity of water surrounding the " cans should be as small as possible to give satisfactory results. Space enough should be provided between the sides of the tank and the cans of milk to allow for a sufficient qtiantity of ice and water to cool the milk properly. If a large volume of water has to be cooled much more ice will be necessary. If it is desired to cool milk quickly from an initial temperature of about 85 degrees F. to one of 50 de-

Ycu Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get mora enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousn.es3 and sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC

Pardonable Curiosity. "Gahe Soghack got hold of a drink or two of bone-dry licker tuther evening and went home and throwed himself on the bed, face down," related a citizen of Sandy Mush, Ark. "As soon as he was asleep his wife took and tied him fast by the four corners, spread out like a capital letter X,' and beat l ? . i

res ores energy ana v uauiy py rurnying ti she mlzhtx n,h smashed hJci flilt. and Lunching the Blood. When you feel , , of f, . , , , its strengthening, invigorating effect, see V1 of Ui tellers gom bj h.erd how it brings color to the cheeks and hov; ! t!,e f'""raw, and. lowing a varmint

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Ir.p.sal to hold an annual

Carnival to stimulate production in respect to the primary and second ary Industries of New South Wales has now taken definite shape. It has been decided to inaugurate the project in November next. In the development of this laulable scheme Sydney will be the shop window for the whole state and the me

tropolis -K-ill be transformed into many country centers, so that visitors and the city people themselves, wherever they turn, will be confronted with what New South Wales is able to produce. The originator of the Bush Week scheme is a good Australian who has perhaps, seen more of the outback New South Wales than any other individual in the States, as his calling had taken hirj to the main country centers. lured him to the townships, and there has been born in him a desire to bind closer together the interests of the city and those of the bush. This enthusiastic Australian feels that the splendid heritage of the many broad miles of sparsely inhabited country should be better known to the peoples of other countries, and he believes that this annual Carnival will do much to enlighten visitors from distant lands who come to Sydney and think that they know all there is to be known of the country outside of the city. But they little know of New South

Wales who only know Sydney, and if the average American could travel across the great fertile plains a fewhundred miles from the capital and see the dawn and the sunset, and the beautifully plumaged birds and glorious flora, he would feel that he hail found a land well worth cherishing and developing. He would see from one standpoint the wealth and charm of the bush in the ripening wheat; in the long stretches of green lucerne paddocks; in the golden fleece; in the groves of the yellow wattle set amidst a. forest of tall and stately gum trees; in the the herds of sturdy cattle browsing on the hillside, arid in the -leek-skinned horses standing knee deep in waving grasses on the river Hats. From these, and a hundred other of ihe country's gifts, are to be shown samples in the shop windows of the state in November next, and the stimulation of production and manufacture, as well a the giving of advice to those

d t South

pro-

t. ve and interesting medium

which the visitor will be enal realize the possibilltSe of New-

Wales. ; In conjunction with the controlling i management in the citv. sub-commit- I

tes representing every town in NewSouth Wales are to be formed. These suh-commitfees will supervise the collection of each town and district's samples, and forward them to the metropolis. An outstanding feature in respect to the organization will be the

esrannsmnen. oi a pernument d.Tcers bureau.

The principal aim of Bush Week is to educate, and with this object in view continuous spectacular displays will be arranged in order to disseminate among the people of the city and the visitors from all parts information respecting our great producing industries. During Bush We k Sydney Domain and open spaces of the city will be transformed into bush villa ge comprising typical and attractive huts, representing the different districts of the state. Huge arches representative of our stable products will be erected at different points of vantage. Martin Place (opposite the General Post Office) will be utilized as a bureau of information respecting the capabilities of each district, and at certain street intersections barometers rellecting tin progress of each district in respect to production during the past ten years will be displayed. The windows of the leading emporiums will be used to advertise those wares upon which the country relies for its support. Pictures will be screened reflecting the various industries of the state at work, and schools will lend aid by

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SIR Tablets tone arid Etrtr.Jhen organs f digestion nd tI;osatlon, improve appetite, stop sick fceaJaches, relieve tillcutai correct constipation,, They act promptly, pleasantly, m2d!T, ytt tborccg-t-y.

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Which Had Which? Mother had taken Joe and John to the doctor's for an exaininat ion as the teacher had sucrested. At the supper table that night she reported the verdict to father. "The doctor says they have adoioids and bad tonsils," she told him. Father leokod surprised but before lie could speak, up piped six-year-old John: "Which one of 'em is nihie, niom, and which one is Joe's?"

vj i liij I it, 4, 1. 1 u t Finished too late to go to Franca While they last For Civilians U. S. Goreraaeat Specifitatioa Sul.tri7.b5 ?43e uo-er SuperTisiea cf Gort. Inipe.trrt HigEest Pot4i!e Waterproof QualUy Relentf-J a Offered Direct t Civilians De'iTere J Free Yoar Doer ca Receipt of $T.00-reSTPiD end CISOEEO Seat C. O D. on rc-Ipt of 12c fij.tr.ri Taa I t Color ItubbcriiH Material Hermetically Cer.ier.ted Waterproof Sear.s Offlssrc Celfcd Caals $12.03 lLt,nrTM.TIO.V8 ON KKvCKST Money Ke-fuinled tf not Stlflw

Stt ttit.t ilea.ureucat ami lielrht

CAMBRIDGE RUBBER CO. Dept. 9 CrnK!-;?e. f ?as.

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The Occasion. "They have begun to work on the new ship's sleeping quarters." "Oh, then, it is the ship's berth day."

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Gurar.t-jed to ; ;iy c-.-.'ch"c r-ord be it- r tha-t ary c'iv ""-". "r J f'" ' ti-t.V'x- - - - - - r r ' ' --.'.- 10, 10 inch records, music en both . ideat Price S57.5G pnyments. cr 547.5'J cash. Will ship ixiij' where. Write for description. GEORGE W. HIRT, Mr. 711 Russell Avft. Inc,i..n&po!i, In?. like lit-pr,i.iit.tlHs V:m!fil S:-Mir fref rr1"!. .s... j,, ,,,,.( i r; -i.s i s ". .Vt-.r.--F. V."- Stv in, 1.- K.t-iSt-y Ws-.-htt . Kia. W. N. U. lnd:ar.2rio;i- No. 2C-1919.

An Inexpensive Concrete Tank.

Ice-Water

it improves the appetite, you will then I wis killing somebh-, went

appreciate its true tonic vaiue. O ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The bleed needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive cut impurities ia the blood. The Strenth-Crentm4 Power of GROVE'S TASTELLSS Chill TCNIC has made it

sorter persuaded M -zus Socback to

turn Gabe loose. She said she had whipped him b'cuz she loved him. I reckon that' was all right, but I'm sorter curious to know what she'd a-did to him if" she'd p'tu .hated him." Kansas City Star. '

grees F. by setting the cans in a tank of ice water, the ice water In the tank should have a temperature of about 37 degrees F. Under these conditions

about four gallons of water will suffice i

for each gallon of milk. In order to cool and hold milk at low temperatures on the average farm

a properly constructed cooling tank is j necessary. In fact most" dairy farms j have some sort of tank in which w:v ter or water and ice. are used to cool j and store milk. When an abundant supply of cold-running water contin- j ually passes through the tank it is unnecessary to go to the expense of in- i sulation. (

YHE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children A is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. E. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? Yhat are their responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Fletcher's Castoria is prepared: coulcj they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would offer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and taa Fletcher's Castoria.

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MAKE AND USE STERILIZER

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Necessary for Production of Dairy Products of High Quality Steam Is Recommended.

Peace Epigrams. At a .'.tiner the other night to Ed-

the favorite tenic in thousands cf homes. ! wrrd I'rice Bell, the well-known Amer-

More than thirty-five years ago, folks ; ran journalist, several epigrams were

would ride a Ion 3 distance to get GROVE'S

TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a, member cf their family had Malaria or j needed a body-buildiD. strength-giving ! tonic. The formula is just the same to- ; day and you can get it from any dxrj :

store, tuc per dqu

Reliable man to act as our local purchasing acnt. This proposition can be filled without interference with nrescnt occupation. General

tmc ovid m t"ul. in which he buried his wife.

Full particulars by ad- .

re'.ated about the peace terras. The Anuricans described it as "a peace with a punch." An English speaker said lie had heard it described as "a peace with a vengeance." I may add as the expression of the feelings of the ordinary man w-ho has had to work through the lO.OW words, that it is a peace that passeth unders t a n d i ng. M a n ch ester G u a rd i a n .

First Land Sale.

y ti

on record was the purchase of the held of Machpelah by Abraham, who

-WO shekels of silver for the

preferred.

dressing BUFFALO EURLAP CO. ; 7 AJir is Z.tt ; t BuFIo. N. Y.

You can't tell what a boy learns at college by the amount it costs his father.

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II. rt T.J-c.x C.MTn.-it. wl -ch contsi"s F'acalyp5.h Fives immediate rehef r-i -. I'd ..-.r. i-.'"i-d. Lh' h t!f ?a:rs cr , r . . , - . - , itn.'t':.-,. cr 1 l-t t ! ' " I t'.rts. r ti r1 i. 8ni re..-'.v-' !- , 1 1 trr r-U "r.: v.s:. or - t V: ' 1 i . ri -c-1 11 v.'.3 Cc Kh.x, Isl-L, for frt suC-S-la.

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jure to L I. :ta-J X 1 c rt Hi e.i ev " ; Lj;l . aoSt

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Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Sterilization of dairy utensils is necessary for the production of dairy products of high quality, particularly milk and cream, because the washing of dairy utensils, at least by the process generally ued. Is not sufficient to insure freedom from infection and contamination. Steam is necessary to kill the disease germs and harmful bacteria that lurk in milk cans, buckets and other such equipment used wherever in ilk is produced. Dairy utensils on small farms are not often sterilized efficiently because steam is not available. The United States department of agriculture has devised a simple and inexpensive, yet efficient, steam sterilizer which can be provided at such a small cost as to justify its tise on any farm from which milk or cream is sold. The additional keeping quality which the sterilization of utensils will give milk and Team probably will pay for the cost of the sterilizer in one season. Full particulars on how to make and r,s this device are described in Farmers' Bulletin T4x a copy of which can be 'hail, so long as the supply lasts, on application to the United States Department cf Az-riecltuxe.

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A Vcrd About Trull.

Great is Truth, and rrJc-ty above ell thin"::-.. - ti? Oil Testament, yet it is eiuy tri:2 tj-day. Truth .h.-rs no larcrs, fears no enenies. From tiie inception cf Fletcher's Castoria, Truth has 1-cen t!:-3 watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to tills motto in ths preparation cf Fletcher's Castoria as well as in its. advertising- Is C'z-i the secret cf its popular demand. All imitations, all substitutes, all jtist-as-gocd preparations lacl: the element cf Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all semblance even in the words cf thesa -yho -vrculd deceive. And ycul Hothers, mothers with the fate cf the VctU in jczf hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. - " Fletcher's Castcria is prepared fcr Infants and Children. It li distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY'S seed fcr & medicine to tahe the place of Caster Oil, Paregoric and Coothin yrt:p3 was the sole thenght that led to its discovery. i:ever try to ccnect BACY-S troubles with, a xnedidns that yen -jtxuld tire f or ycursilf. i;:Tr :r.::ci;Df:ADT. i.zTi'LETTrvusA-c-.'.D zz:.r l:ttIi. rincHES'SCMTo.":

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