The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 5, Vernon, Jennings County, 17 July 1919 — Page 3

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-dj m til l,. i J I), .f .- W ,,, . j i i 'Ty "5 flfa i... feie1- ..asst. toA.as. cry from the -victims c fil-as?. Pr;'sf3 the ei-ordfr hat iron too fir for -c--P tut cftener it ii just ia its frt ctfigr3 r.r. 1 the pairm end suhes are only rature'a frst cries fov help. Bo not .'"i-irur. 1 .... 1 out the cau3 and jriva r.n'urc si! tLe Ldr you can end pha Wid r-cy jo'i with health. L-ook after t.o Li-'rrs. The ki!n?js are th most CTrrr.Arkr-d organs of the t-:aa body, r.J tvLea they fall in their -work of !.itrrir;s cd tLrowirs? c5 the poiaoa that constantly eccuau!at3 ia the ej-s-lt;:r, fi"er3rU"iESI Z" ". GOLD iiLDALi Haarlem 01 Capsules will five eliao't immediate relief from tidily End bladder troubles and their kindred raiments. They -will free your tody from pain in short order. But ba eure to get GOLD MEPAX. Look for the name on every !oi. Ia three sizes, paled par-liases. Money refunded 12 they do not help yea. Adv. A rolling bat gathers a lot of mud. And n-irg their fet more than ever before, lor all the workers the frequent ue of .Allen's Foot l-Iase, the antiseptic, Lcalins? piiver to be shaken into the shoe.? and sprinkled in the footduth, increases their !!)ieney and instires needed physical eomfrt. It. take.- the Friction from the Shoe, f rr !'!! flip ffrt, and prevents tired, aching p.nd lih-terrd feet. Women everyrher are ron-f;mt n-er.-s rf Allen's FootI!ase. Don't pet foot tore, pet Allen's FootEaee. d hv de-! ers evervw I; ere .Adv. A sulic-r w, a M)ft unswor, Cuticura Ccmforts Baby's Skin When red, rouh and itchinjr with hot I'aths- of Cutieura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now nnd then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura T( diet Trio. Adv. Sorrow is P'sxMiod by wynip:Hhy. if" 1 1 l J V f A Vila i " n i Si" j ! 1 ft M H I 11, r" O i u fnslead I look Lyclia E. Pinkham's Yc-cJ.-.Me Ccnipound and W c.3 Cured. Pnltirr.oro, Md. "Nearly fear year 3 I eullered i'rera organic troubles, nervousnes3. and headaches and every month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treatments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was always urjrir.'T me to oii--MJh.ive en operation. 1 k My sister asked ma AilCto try Lydia E. Pinkh a m'a Vegetabla y Compound before consenting to an operation. I took flva bottles of it and it has completely cured ma and my I tell all mv friends 7ork ia a pleasure. who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia u. i'mkham a vegetable CcmIiound has done for me." Nellie B. 1 ritting ii A' I, C03 CalvertcaRd., Baltimore, Md. It enly natural for any woman ta dread the thought of an operation. So many women "have been restored to health by thl3 famous remedy, Lydia 11. Finkliara'a Vegetable Compound, after an operation h3 bmn advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from euch ailments to consider trying it before submitting to r-ci a trying crdeaU yxiA icdiu e infijrricd, swollen N Joints, prs.lns. Bruises. Soft 1 MCunches; Heals Both?, Pol! infected sores quickly ss it is a positive antiseptic and rcrmicide. Pleasant to cir: nioes not i!"ster cr Trtrer th h.r. and Toiictn worfcibe borss. SJ-SJfer bone, cercrpd. a Look 7 H free. rrdjrci r...'l. Jol.rn Vtm, tn, ftimi, Isnutifs tT n" n -i.-'vjjs'- .'3. T' S! 25 ft bo." e W r "t cr cr vfr-d. . I f "A yon ciotd U jroa wru. I r'ti 1 ' 1 r ,el"rl I.- r V1t' P n C - -I T ... . r . r -4 ts I V, JH. Jf I Vj .A.A.JI 1 f UjU - 1 f psUic ce'rt; , j'crr.i!h-ji an 5 iffh'n'n'l.cia. j . -c. i' rn-'d Ly JU. I I k!ir-n .t d. Cc, fcr Ira year. A I.e.I i. j voider fv-r iwiird catanl. I --re thro t nnd tore Tf. llror -n' kaL i iff, i rr v"' J tjr ; Et ry rcT.i i n n h? rc.r ..h ! ot U ' ' RAILS: i . v. ,:.h rsits : I 31-2,0 4 $2.C f '

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Brazil. The Clay county bonrd of review has raised the assessed val nation of the county from $iri.(KX,000 to S?0. 'x J,t x ). Marion. The chinch bus, said to be one of the most destructive of crop pests, has been found in a cornfield near here. Sullivan. With the awarding of seven road contracts by the county commissioners, road buildinjr promises to be pushed with all speed during the remainder of the summer. Vincennes. The case of the city of Washington against the public service commission of Indiana, in which the plaintiff attempted to get u reduction in the rental cost of fire hydrants, tried in the Knox circuit court several weeks ao, was decided in favor of the defendants. Jefiersnnville. The board of trustees of the Indiana reformatory granted paroles to 17 out of 22 inmates examined, and eight others who have been transferred to the state prison, making 2-" out of "0 considered. Last month every inmate consnlerea re- j 'eived a parole, and one oC the number lias since escaped. Jlvansvillo. Thousands of gallons of blackberries in the "pocket" are being wasted for lack of pickers. In many surrounding towns pickers sire selling lh berries of 2-" cents a gallon, but in this city the price is J?I a gallon. The price of No. ; wheat has dropped 40 cents a bushel at local mills, the dedine being due to large quantities of new grain that have been delivered. Indianapolis. Jesse II Ksohbaeh, chief examiner for the state board of accounts, declined to approve a Gibson county appropriation of ? 1,000 for a wolcomedioine celebration for soldiers. Tlie chief examiner held that ?2,rM) ought to be snilictent. and said that counties conferring with him have appropriated less than .$2,000 for the celebrations. The Gibson county event is to be held the first Meek of September in connection with a county fair. Indianapolis. The board of park commissioners of Indianapolis was authorized by the state tax commission to issue bonds aggregating !?2l2,0 VI for the immediate purchase of park lands and to make improvements at Garfield and lkookside parks. The state board also authorized the issuance of $400,O00 bonds by the Indianapolis sanitary district. Seven petitions for bond issues by municipalities over the state were denied ; 23 were approved. New Albany. The Floyd county board of review lias completed its valuation of corporations, and nearly all have been doubled and, in some instances, the figures of former years have been tripled. The valuation on merchandise stocks have been in creased per cent in some cases. It is estimated that the total valuation in the county, which formerly was J about S12.0O0.0OO. will be increased to between $18,000,000 and $20,(HX),XM Crown Point. Efforts are being made to save from death Thomas Batehelor and Albert Ilatchelor, brothers, who are under sentence to be executed in the electric chair at the state prison at Michigan City before sunrise November 1. They and two other men pleaded guilty in the criminal court here on a charge of murder, following the shooting and killing of Herman Uecker, cashier of the First State bank at Tolleston, in an attempted robbery of the institution. Lafayette. Wheat fields in Porter, Laporte and Tippecanoe counties, known to be infected with the Australian take-all disease, will be placed under quarantine immediately by the state authorities and a strong effort will be made to prevent a federal quarantine of Indiana's entire 101'.) crop. Whether the embargo will be placed on the entire yield by the department of agriculture will be decided at a meeting of the federal horticultural board to be held in Washington. Indianapolis. The National Council. World War Veterans, with headquarters at Aurora, III., has started a membership drive In Indiana. Headquarters for the department of Indiana, have been opened in the courthouse at Indianapolis, with Capt. Louis Lefko, national executive committeeman, and Private Joseph A. Wise, department inspector, in charge. Charters for posts are being isstied throughout the state. A mobilization meeting will be held at Moose Temple. Indianapolis, Wednesday night. August 0. Private Hugh lk Donnelly of Chicago, national commander in chief, will be present with Ins staff. A two-day state convention will be opened at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, September 2. Governor James P. Goodrich and former G.v. Samuel M. lialston will address the convent'e-n. . Anderson. Threshing of wheat will be completed by July 15. The acreage was the largest for many years and, idtheu.-h a heavy yield is expected in SOI C .v.' localities, farmers say scab will a large .shrinkage in total pro-Ge-.nersviile, The city of Connersviile. in its send-nnnual settlement I .-.id Fayette county $1,330, the money c--:iec;e.,i in fine? for the half year. tU" this sum all but $420 was paid In ty i. -Liters of the liquor laws. The ir-.-a is larger than the total, of such t -i i collected here in the last fifteen

Ev;.:. - Ek ansvUb? t I'd . r Eff: 1 .jir.:: .-2.13 f. r No. 1 C :.t at Ev-f-:.-v;:i r.r. 1 ar the No. 2. .-2.10; No. 3. ?2.'"h Ldai'n. The Ir.rg-'St -uhat crop ev r r;d-d in P.o-:-.e cour.ty is in the shock. It is bdieved th- c: p will average .". bu-heN to the acre. Lawreneeburg. Wheat testing G2 pounds to the bushel was threshed on the farm of Omer T. Ludlow in Lawreneeburg township, on the bottom land. The wheat is yielding nn average of 33 bushels an acre. Plymouth. An importation of forty calves from the Island of Guernsey,

off the coast of England, were sold to as many boys and girls in this county. They were received by the Northern Indiana Guernsey Breeders associa tion. Decatur. Adams county farmers have begun their wheat harvest. Instead of the 40 bushels an acre yield expected, only ten bushels are forthcoming. The dry weather, Avhicli failed to fill out the heads, is believed to be the cause. Huntington. Fly. smut, weevil and scab have done much damage to wheat here, but it is expected the yield will be larger than usual. At a meeting of Shorthorn breeders arrangements were made for a series of pure-bred cattle sides. The first will be held October 12. 'Indianapolis. -Announcement was made here that Indoanapolis has been chosen for the headquarters of the regional secretary of the National Tu berculosis association, representing the Mississippi Valley association. The announcement also said that Arthur J. Strawson of Washington had been named regional secretary. Salem. There is one of the largest crops of wild blackberries ever known throughout Washington county, but it will be lost through want of pickers. Wild berries are selling at the local markets for r0 cents a gallon, yet at that few farmers are found who are willing to take the time to pick them. Cultivated blackberries are selling at So cents a gallon. Indianapolis. Following a discuj-J sinn of the plan of inspection and certification of canned goods by the National Canners' association. "0 members of the Indiana Canners' association signed an agreement to establish a state branch of the national bureau and appointed an advisory board to work out details of organization and to a r point inspectors. Indianapolis. Demands for harvest laborers in the Kansas wheat fields have been supplied and there is no longer any reason why an Indiana leave the state, according to advices workman desiring such work should leave the state, according to advices received by Hays II. Buskirk, federal labor director and chairman of the Indiana free employment commission. Greeneastle. Twenty-eight suits were filed in the Putnam circuit court here against the Farmers' State bank at Bainbridge by men and women who lost Liberty bonds when the vault of the institution was blown open and robbed December 2, 101S. The total sum lost was about .$3.",000 and the amount asked in the complaints totals about $0,000. ranging from SoO to $1,834. Not all the losers filed suits. Indianapolis. Vouchers apportioning June state school tax fund were sent to the 02 counties by the auditor of sfhte. The total amount distributed on the basis of enumeration was $1,000,237, and the apportionment is $2.44 per (-apita, compared with $2.41 in June last year. Among the amounts are: Grant county. $33,00.".00; Huntington county. $20,327.04: Lake com ty. $O7.170.r0; Laporte county, $3",100.72: Cass county. $21,084.28. India naptlis. J. W. Paul, mining engineer of the United States bureau of mines, read a paper on "A Method of Humidifying Coal Mines to Prevent Coal Dust Explosions" before the Mine Inspectors' Institute of the United States. Mr."Tau" discussed the technical problems involved in making mines safe against explosions. A resolution was adopted by the bureau of mines to investigate the causes and number of explosions in coal mines due to the presence of coal dust. Indianapolis. Governor Goodrich announced the appointment of the four members of the bipartisan live stock sanitary hoard, two members representing veterinarians nnd two representing the live stock industry. The members of the board are : Dr. John L. Kixmiller. Democrat, of Logansport, a veterinarian; Dr. Haskell Lett, Republican, of Seymour, a veterinarian; Dan C. Heed, Democrat, of Attica, a live stock breeder; Edward Chambers, Republican, of Rushville. a stock breeder. Marlon. The Grant County Agricultural association has named a committee on good roads to co-operate with a similar committee from the Marion Association of Commerce, the purpose being to agree on the recommendations which should be made to the state highway commission for Grant county's roads. A committee of Grant county citizens appeared before the highway commission and urged that the Wabash pike from Marion to Wabash, he made a part of the Hoosier-Dixie ldghway. Richmond. The Wayne county board of tax review, following a meeting with the state tax commissioners, ordered a fiat increase on virtually all taxable property in the county, ranging by townships from Z to 200 per cent. Personal property assessments in Richmond were increased 50 per cent. Farm improvements in Washington and Harrison townships w ere increased 2is0 per cent. Farm lands in Boston township were creased 5 per cent and other townships were increased so that the average value cf farm land an cere ia the county will reach 5102

t' , f FAR,! FLOCKS 111 CONTESTS Demonstration to Show How Proper Management Will Increase Czi Production. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Something different in egg-laying contests Is being carried on in Mis souri ini3 year. instead or a lew selected fowds competing tinder the care of experts, whole flocks of hens on the home farm and under the care of their owners are matched against similar flocks in all parts of the state. This is not only a contest to see which hens can lay the most eggs. Flock cf Young White Leghorns. the extension specialists say, but ia aiso a demonstration to show howproper management will increase the egg production nnd profits of the farm flock. The plan is to have one poultry keeper In each community of the various counties enter the contest. The contestants agree to care for their entire poultry flock as nearly as possible according to directions furnished by the poultry-extension workers through the office of the farm bureau. At the end of each month each contestant is to report expenses and income from his flock for the 'month. This plan will stimulate better methods of poultry management by demonstrating on a typical farm in the neighborhood the results which can be secured by proper care of the flock. According to reports of the extension workers, 37 farm flocks are entered in the contest, with an average of 155 hens to the farm. In February the hens in the contest averaged 8.1 eggs. The value of eggs to the farm amounted to $32.08, the cost of feed per farm $18.17, and the average net profit $13.91. In the four months, November, December, January and February, eggs valued at $100.53 were produced on each farm at a cost for feed of $73.50 for each farm. White Leghorns averaged 25 eggs for the four months and led all breeds ia egg yields. The highest record in a similar contest held in the state last year was made by N. P. Hollar, living near Harding, who secured an average pro duction of 140 eggs from a flock of 430 birds. A dust bath is necessary to the health and profitableness of the hen. . Skim milk is a very efficient feed for producing eggs. The laying hen has a bright red comb and a brilliant cheen about the feathers. An important factor in keeping tho chicks growing during hot weather is plenty of -shade. Dust baths for the fowls to wallow In whenever they wish is one way of checking lice. Disease brought about by filth, malnutrition and neglect is a good way to make a failure hi the poultry business. In marketing turkeys it pays to have them well fattened and well dressed, so they will look better than the averfl"e Tame, quiet hens of the larger breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks and Orpingtons, make the best turkey mothers. The poultry breeder should be very sure that the chicks are getting ail they need, for trouble and disaster fellow faultj- feeding. The poultry house should be built as low as possible without danger of the attendants' bumping their head.-! against the ceiling. A low house is more easily warmed than a high one. There are many advantages to a single-pitch roof on the poultry house. This type is most easily built. It givej the highest vertical front expo'eJ to the sun's rays and throws all of Vi tn'.'i water to the rear.

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This summer don't spend hours over a hot stovs ! Serve Libby's delicate Corned Beef chilled it will give you an entirely new idea of how easily an appetizing summer meal can be prepared. Get a package from your grocer today. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago

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j,-,. -- S'1. 4- , ,'?'''t ' " ' ' '' f "tTl ii. . f ...... , f v are sure , ft. t v if I . I easy acre f - - . 1 ( v eticouriiiHC A. X 1; i ' mJi Waste

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Forty per cent of the beat value of coal ia in the gases generated. The ordinary warm air furnace sends most of these gases up the flue, not only unconsumed but with resultant loss of heat because of lack of radiating surface. The

properly fired utilizes 70 per cent of the heat generated, and ?uta that heat in your rooms and not out doors through the Hue. his means economy of operation, and a comfortable home at all time. Jt ia to your interest to know the relation of fire bowl and heating surface to a satisfactory heating: plant. If your dealer doesn't handle the FRONT RANK, write for illustrated literature.

Haynes-Langenberg

$711 Out TIsIs Coepon end r.TsII it Today I Hyce4HLajaseBbr l.'Ig. Co.. 4032 Forst Park Elvi, St. LouU "., i , . . , . . ....

i iease stna me, ooce, your laiesi Kama , Street 2o TL F. D. Ko, 0 .1 - I j t ; rises Tihlit mi

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I own, free and clear, several thousand acres which I am now offers?-;-? wt V.-for the war pricen. This is well located farm land in the FilL'lT AND Cf O'. ' , ..Y ot Western Michigan, close to g'ocd towns on main line rji.Ir. '..' r - and high priced markets. I furnish full Warranty Deed-? I .lrrj. t r-r. . chain c-f title from United States government ownership clown to you. I will sell you from ten to forty or more acres of this land at the low figure- ot $20 to $30 PER ACRE ON VERY EASY TERMS

Monthly payments of $10 if desired. I wi'l r'.ve you f tv " 0 s yosr contract cf purchase in which to inspect the lands an:, if will apply you r round trip railroad fare on the purchase price, fcut spection within sixty '..) days I will exchange your land tor any ot

may prefer in the entire tract you gret acres in this way or If you want none

in will be returned to you. You. make your payments to r -r "-..' 1 n. : . . held in trust for you and returned to you if. after vour i-pt o". c i d" r r f-' J. This means YOU CANNOT LOSH. YOUR MONEY BACK Ii' YoU Y.WN IT. TUTS TS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A COCO PinC" OV T. NT CHEAPLY AND ON EASY TERMS. Extensions cf ja-.-.ts :f c.t ef -r. or any other frood reason. I've been selling farm htnOIs for mure than li jtri, durinsr which -time I have r.ever foreclosed a r,.ortffi?j r r 1 - - r I a t- -For further accurate information write for free illustrated buun-iet. nup tr.u.ns location of lands. Agricultural Department Report ar.d tt " ""i - ' - 1 already bough. Remember: You deal with owner direct no m;d -.e pr-..t. SAMUEL S. THORPE, Ccr, 43 E. 42nd St, New York City

ilnn i Snrrp 11 if h ur: Korton's Eu-ca Ointrr.ent. tains Eucalypto!. gives imr. w:!::i c n--Ji.iU-rtl.ef from Itching', InSamed. fclinJ. tlce iirc cr protruding Files. It soothes a:. 1 h-.a'. th affected" parts, relieves pain, and reduces Infiamroaticn. Sold by ail drucg.sts, cr write to United Pharmacal l'ro-ct Co.. Knox, Ir.d for free sarnpie. BUY YOL'il Ii:M,f,IlI'lI IJUlIlff fr.rn th- msnuii.t. r at w h-.i.-.-.i- ; either on fj.y w . klv p'lyment.-s or cash. "VVriti f" r ! - r. tion. ecrK "

'? r If yott art a lir-wir oa wiust ton't h 1- r to MIL mfl in wtth i. U. i.tm it.

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Land capaisl of yleldns20 f oCS bush els of mlieat ta the acre cm be h&dt crs

tBrm at from vR to WO par cooel crazlns lard at mucii leas.

1 Tany farrr.s -oaul for from a S;n,:s ye-r" crn. n.-sl..!:i? 1 yJ cattle, &net'r ar.vi he rs bnr. -"iequ.-i f-jcce "ii.e j jvem.r. e-.t 1 - encourages iu.riT.ina and tock ramr.r. 1 a..:-.vav- ana

lirr:m3 and s-tock rai-sir.;. 1 dJway ana

Ijcad Con-.in:es cr'eT unuAual ir. JiirepiKinn 1 1 r--e '!. --r. 1-arT'i-s riiy re nocke-sl t-y Ijis : t r:-. 'u.ei 'i.!-t. ste-rn Can iv.io;:f-r3l'-wtaxr-.'in, pvl rTnC.s t.,"Jpa:g; free scnocls, churches ar.d he.i,.:i ci..L.:s. tr&U:.i i.irturo, etc. t i to S jj,t. cf Imia co.. or J. !.!. KidiB. 215 TntlJi-TBtiJ TL';.. L. !.;.. I I. fl . . Canadjan Govemm-r.t Aent

same? "4 6- a 9 Vr It ! .. 'I ll I I 1 .. '1 t " aft m Mm m A m .1 Mfg. Co. 4C52 Forest Pxk E1J. ST. LOUIS. MO. caiaiojue ana ilierature. t City. SiM os Your Qvm Terms t to V r 1- a 1 your personal cu o of the lard ad r.Tic: s .1 c ' t - ,-ou have L'.-.bl rLi b!LLt: aw..--J 43.

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