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Box Butte County Farm Management
f. M. Seidell.
Demousiraior
Association
Office f Court House
Phone 283
Iteport to Kept. I, IBM
The following It the semi-annual
Teport of K. M. Seidell, county sftrl
cultural Knt. U. 8. Dept. of Ajcrl
rultur. and W. F. ratteraon, treas
urer of Box Butte County Farmers'
.Association, from March 1 to Sep
tember 1, 1915. This report was
jrepared for the regular semi-annual
meeting of the directors of the Don
Butte County Farmers' Association,
and Is published for the Information
of the members of the association, to
the Interest of the business men who
are supporting this work and to the
others who may not know regarding
the objects and progress of the work.
The following is a list of the co
operators In the crop demonstration
work secured to date, and other
lines of work already started:
Potato disease demonstration
plots 11
Potatoes, northern vs. home
grown 21
Corn, imported vs. home grown. . 9
Oat smut demonstration fields .. 16
Feterita cooperators S3
Alfalfa, inoculated vs. unlnocu-
lated 11
Sweet clover demonstration fields 7
Silo cooperators or not Butte jo. i
Sudan grass cooperators 6
Boys' and girls' club contestants. 89
Farm records taken 27
Farmers started In keeping farm
books 4
Business done through the Farm
ers' Exchange $605
Newspaper articles prepared .... 30
Extension workers cooperated
with 6
Phone inquiries 103
OOlce visitors 534
Farms visited 365
Letters written 1725
Circular letters written 7643
Meetings held or addressed .... 35
Attendance at meetings 749
Miles traveled by auto 3550
Miles traveled by rail 40
A campiilun against the potato dl
rasps of Dux Dutte county, and a
campaign for more silos was inado.
Boys and girls' club work was estab
lished for the first time this year.
The Farm Kecord Survey work hii
been started and when complete will
present something that will be exact
and of great Interest and material
leno(H to the successful farmer of
Box Putte county. A county-wide
oat smut survey lias been made, the
Tesults of which will be given from
time to time. A Junior Agricultural
Observation tour was made for the
boys cf the county. A Farmers' Kx
change has been establUhed by the
-association. The association has giv
en support to different things tend
ing to make Box Butte county better
to live in, and wishes to acknowledge
the support and cooperation it has
received from farmer coperators and
business men who have shown an in
terest In the work. A week of farm
ers' institute is to be held throughout
the county, the week of October 25
30. A live stock and forage cam
palgn Is also planned for the fall.
The results of demonstrations are to
be secured and distributed to the
fanners, along with many other
things of Interest and value.
Crop demonstrations require the
greater part of the time In this year's
work. Especial emphasis has been
placed on potato demonstrations. In
this work a comparison is being
made of dry rot, Infected and clean
seed, treated and untreated potatoes,
whole and cut, and northern and
home grown seed potatoes on the
bushel-per-acre baals. A high yield
ing northern variety of corn la being
compared to the native corn on the
basis of forage and yield of grain per
acre. The success of Feterita and
Sudaa as producer of forage In oth
er places has caused a great deal of
interest ameag- Box Butte farmers,
and - has warranted a trial of the
same under our conditions. One im
portant part of forage crop demon
stration Is the comparison of Inocu
lated and unlnoculated alfalfa, and
the determination of the adaptabili
ty and value of sweet clover as a pas
ture and hay crop. Most silo own
ers are cooperating In determining
the value of the silo under our con
ditions. In oat smut demonstrations
a part was treated for smut and part
left untreated to compare as to yield
per acre and percentage of smut.
Members have been secured in the
boys' and girls' club work in the po
tato, pig, garden, sewing and cook
ing clubs.
VV. F. Patterson's semi-annual re
port, made to August 27. 1915.
shows that up to that date $947 had
been collected from the subscribers
with a curIi expenditure of $885.16.
This left a balance of cash on hand
amounting to $61.84.
The financial prospect of the Box
Butte County Farmers' Association
giving the original subscriptions, ex
penses punt, and remaining funds to
cover the work.
SUUSCItli'TIONS:
Alliance business men $68f
175 farmers 87.r.
ileiningforil business men .... 140
C. II. Q. it. It 150
Total $1850
Fxm'iiM'.-s to extension workers
salaries, typewriter, telephone, and
other ollice equipment, automobile,
etc.. to September 1. 1915. $922.11
Funds to cover the work Tor the re
mainder of the year, Including the
Ford Company refund of $50, is
$977.89.
WORK DONE BY MISSION
Il'Mrt of Work lon by Sujx-rln-teitdent
of City MImmIoii
Klnce May 1
After Mrs. Sharp's election to the
superlntendency of the City Mission
by the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, she received an appoint
ment as probation officer from Judge
Vestover and shortly after took oath
of office as police matron. These two
positions have opened up many lines
of work and given varied opportun
ities for service as well as adding to
lier responsibilities. In her minis
tration of charity she has received
material aid from the mayor, for
which she is duly grateful.
Following Is a resume of work
clone by her since May 1, the date of
the opening of the mission:
A lady and child stranded at the
depot at time of the carnival, sup
plied with money for food and lodg
ing by the city, which was spent at
the Ferris wheel and inerry-go-round.
Cared for at the city mission
until sent home by the county.
A sixteen-year-old girl with ticket
thru to Mullen but without money or
lunch; compelled to wait 24 hours
or her train; discovered weeping In
the depot; cared for at the mission
nd sent happily on her way.
An ex-Confederate soldier slrsiiti
ed at the depot; set adrift by daugh
ter and son-in-law; provided with
lothlng thru kindness of K. (.
"La ing and Mrs. Blgnell; provided
"Willi a bed at the city hall and with
'.meals by the police matron. Mr.
2alng also assisted in procuring a
ticket for him to Hot Springs, where
lie would enter the National Kanitai
dum. An Italian girl rescued from a
"white slaver. The facts of this case
Siave already been made public.
A man appeared at the mission
nd asked for food for himself, wife
nd eight children; the case was in
vestigated and found worthy of help;
groceries were procured with the
missionary's private money, which
y-4
This
Free
Book
will toll you how
you csa keep your
iscbold linens
utiful. Alio
the reason why
Derryvale
Pure Irish
Linens
ere feate! t wmk mU sad wee
ius- Ci " rritt tut few uopr tedar.
The Horace Uoarue Store
was afterward refunded with grati
tude for the loan. The husband and
father is now working in a distant
city and the missionary has th over
sight of the remaining members of
Hie family.
A lady with a ten-iuonthB-old ba
by came In on the Denver train ex
pectlng to go west on belated 43. The
Child was ill, threatened with con
vulsions. Thru the police matron's
friendly offices, the physician for the
C. B. & Q. attended the case and the
nervous and care-worn mother de
parted with a quieted and sleeping
chill.
A mun. with wife and son were
traveling from the coast to an east
em city; stopped over a day in Alli
ance; the man fell In with some
would-be friends and before evening
became quite hilarious, then decided
to "sleep it off" beside the humiliat
ed wife and son at the depot. Here
Mrs. Sharp found them and thru her
efforts the friends (?) were com
pelled to keep their distance, tho
threats and cursings were her re
ward. The party was seen safely
aboard their train at midnight.
A young lady traveling alone came
in on the Denver train, expecting to
go e:tst on 44; on account of deaf
ness did not hear the train called.
Cared for at the mission rooms until
the midnight train.
An aged lady arrived on the mid
night train and was not met by rela
tives as expected. Mrs. Sharp shar
ed her rooms with her until morning
when the lady's relatives who lived
in the country were notified by tele
phone of her arrival.
The case of a fifteen-year-old
homeless, wayward, orphan girl try
Ing to mako her own way, has been
carefully watched the past several
weeks and culminated this week In
the relinquishment of his legal rights
by the guardian, who lives many
miles from Alliance and the placing
of the girl with the Nebraska Child
ren's Home-Finding Society, the dir
ectors of which Institution will regu
late the details of her life and give
her every possible chance for the de
velopment of a uoble Christian char
acter. Much time has been devoted to
what la properly termed lescue work.
On two occasions the missionary has
received midnight calls for assist
ance. She frequently gives advice to
thoughtless and wayward young peo
! pie and counsels w ith anxious or dot
jing parents. Her services were re
quired at the time of the raid on the
Harbottle house, she having charge
of the hat, also of the child living
there, during the trial.
Invaluable service has been ren
dered In cases of sickness where suit
able help could not be obtained, she
having spent many hours nursing,
sewing, and doing innumerable small
duties which are so necessary and so
greatly appreciated In times of sick
ness. She has made twelve calls In re
sponse to Invitations to offer sympa
thy and relief.
, .The young people's societies are
considering the establishment of. a
night school, thru her Investigation.
It is hoped this will tuaterialixe into
sonnthiug very beneJlrial to the for-
This Illustration shows the or
dinary woman's shoe with the ex
tra high and narrow heel now so
popular, showing how the weight
is thrown on a twisted ankle, and
tha center of gravity falll ore In
front of the heel, over the hollow
of the foot, strains the foot and
In time breaks down the arch.
The diagram of the tola shows
how the foot must twist la get
ting into the shoe.
TREADEASY
THE GREAT HEALTH SHOE
FOR WOMEN
They have full rubber heels) not Just a life such as your cobbler
puts on, but a full heel made from live rubber springy and resilient.
Treadeasy shoes have the regular leather Insole, the same a
any other shoe, but between this Insole and the outaole, la Inserted
a soft filling or cushion of cork, which gives under the pressure . of
the foot allowing the Insole to adjust Itself to the exact shape of the
bottom of the foot, giving a soft, even pressure on every part of the
sole, and preventing undue pressure on any part, which Is the cause
of corns and hard callouses. (Dork, being an absolute non-conductor
of both heat and cold, the feet are kept as an even and natural tem
perature at all times and neither perspire In summer or are cold In
winter.
Alliance Shoe Store
S. A. Miller, Prop.
305aBox Butte Avenue
This illustration shows how lhe
Treadeasy shoe made on the'
Treadeasy hygienic last, straight-;
ens and supports the ankle, and
how the heel, being large and'
properly placed, brings the weight
of the body squarely over the heei
where Nature Intended, giving
you better balance and prevent--lng
the twisting strain on the an-j
kle and arch of the foot. The sole,
shows how the last Is made,
straight from heel to toe, the!
same as the natural foot.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiirmmTitimiiniimiiM """""""""iiiiiiiiiiMmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM'M minimi
eign-speaking population of the city.
She la also investigating the Camp-
fire association which is a movement
unions girls as the Scouts Is among
boys.
Mrs. Sharp's time has not been
wholly occupied with the moral and
spiritual uplift of the community and
with works of mercy and relief, but
Improves every opportunity, or which
he has many, for boosting for AW
a nee. She has directed land buyers
to real estate dealers, eastern cap
italists to the bankers; she has many
timed called the attention of travel
ers to the grain display at tho depot,'
and takes great pleasure In HdvertU-'
ing Alliance's Institutions of merit,
as well as the surrounding nun.o
MRS. J. W. THOMAS,
Press Reporter for Mission Board.
Worth Their Weight in (iol.l !
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab- j
lets and found them to be just as
represented, a quick relief lor heart
aches, dizzy spells and other symp
toms denoting a torpid liver and n
disordered condition of the digestive
organs. They are worth their weight
In gold," writes Miss Clara A. Driggq,
Klba, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv. sept
A Warm (hie
Tuesday afternoon the Herald's
"Forest Lumber Company" therm
ometer stood with the mercury- right
at the hundred mark. Many people
stopped and read the thermometer,
and they seemed to get much warm
er right away. Most people thought
it must be near 90, but when they
found it was 100 in the shade they
wilted and decided in unison that
Tuesday was the hotteBt day they ev
er experienced. Isn't It queer what
a glance at a thermometer will do on
a hot day?
31
-ft
War Horses
WANTED
We have a new order for a big; lot of
French war horses and will hold
our next inspection at
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Sept. 8, 9, 10
New Itewtaurant
F. W. Boyd, formerly of Scotts
blufT, has opened a restaurant in the
same room with the Manewal bakery,
and will Boon be ready for business.
The new cafe will be known as the
"Itallroad Restaurant", and a large
sign to this effect has been erected
In front of the building. Mr. Boyd
comes to Alliance recommended as a
thorough gentleman and business
man, and he will doubtless get his
share of the business. The remaind
er of his supplies will probably reach
here from Chicago the latter part of
this week and the restaurant will be
opened to the public the first of next
week.
v J- r
L
TaKa
One.
7 Pain Pill,
then
Easy.
To Head-Off
a Headache
Nothing ! Better thaa
Dr. Mile.' Anti-Pain Pill.
Th.y Civ Relief Without
Bad After-EJfect.
"I can say that Pi. Miles" Rem
edies have 1 1 in a 1ii1 to me
and my family. I unil to have
such tttrriMr l.J.i'!.. a I would al
most be wild for diiy at a time. I
beiraa uaing Dr. klilea' Aml-Taln
rills and never have thoae head
aches any more. I cho speak highly
of Dr. Miles' NVrvlne also tor it
cured 00s of my children of a terrible
nervous disorder. I can always
speak a food word for your Hem
eJlts and have rocommendrd them
to a good many of my filnla who
bave been well plaMd with them."
MKsJ. OKO. II. liRYAN.
Janeaville, lows.
For Sale by All Druggists.
25 Ooaes, 29 Cents.
MILE MSOICAL. CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The following prices will be'paid for horses:
Cavalry
Light Gunners
Heavy Artillery
$115.00
135.00
157.50
Watch this paper for later inspection
dates. Write or wire at our expense
for any information wanted.
Mitchell, Hilliker & Simpson
Alliance, Nebraska
T. S. Fielding
The Wardrobe
The only odorless cleaning in the City. We have the only
power machinery in Alliauce for the cleaning of clothes none
of that odor found in hand cleaning. The price is no higher.
Try us and be convinced.
315 Box Butte Ave.
Phone 682
WjQUVJJHEJDJ
I will buy all kinds of
POULTRY
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks
and Geese
FOR CASH
Kring to 315 Sweetwater
Ave., or phone 671
Philip D. Roberts '
Alliance Nebraska
