"Thursday, April 17, 1919
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
AS AN ASSET.
bankers Say They Lend More
, Money on Property When
Buildings Are Well Painted.
AN ' INDICATION OF THRIFT.
One Concern Advances 25 Per Cent
I Mere If Repainting Is Done -
Every five Years.
V Doee ft pay to paint carefully farm
fenUdlngst Dors It add to the selling
value of a farm when buildings are
properly kept up and regularly paint-
i dt A careful Inquiry of a number of
leading bankers to the Mississippi val
ley, Including such states as Iowa, Illi
nois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Mis-
curl, reveals the fact that In nearly
every case the bankers did not hesi
tate to say that they would lend all the
way from 5 to CO per cent, more on
land where farm buildings were well
painted and kept In good condition.
They maintain that well kept-up and
(well painted buildings and fences are
'a Indication of thrift and that the
tbrlfty farmer Is a good client, and to
him money can be safely loaned. An
average of the returns from these
bankers shows that the Increased loan
value because of painted buildings Is
rjpund 22 per cent. i
T Some of these bankers make Inter
etlng comment A Michigan concern
aays that, while not especially pre
pared to advise definitely In response
to this Inquiry, the officers would loan
' more money on farms where buildings
were painted than where they were
not so treated. This bank also finds
that where houses, barns and fences
are well taken care of the farm Is a
profitable proposition, and bankers In
general consider the farmer a good
client Another Michigan bank says
. "farm buildings out of repair and
seeding paint Indicate that the owner
la slow pay." Such farms are rated" at
about one-third of the assessed value
f for loans. Where the farm buildings
are In good shape the rating Is one
fcall The president of a middle west
ern bank saya that when real estate
loans are considered, painted buildings
re always taken Into consideration In
making in estimate. The general ap
pearance of the property surrounding
the house and barn and also the fields
and fences would be carefully observ
d. He further sajs that he has no
hesitancy In saying tkut he would ab
solutely refuse a loao n farms where
. tte buildings were not kept up and
well painted. In his Judgment, un
palnted farm buildings would reduce
tte loan value at least 25 per cent; -r
A Minnesota banker says that he la
much .more willing . to loan money
where the buildings arc welt -painted,
' la bis particular case be believes that
be would loan 20 per cent more than
If the buildings were-, not properly
taken care of. A farmer who will
keep bis buildings painted takes , -a
much deeper Interest in bis work than
, one who .does not- , Another Minne
sota bank says that well painted build-
legs have resulted In securing from
bis bank sometimes as high as 25 per
i cent more money than where the
- buildings are not painted. An Ohio
concern aays that It will loan 23 per
cent more money on a well kept farm
where buildings are painted at least
once every five years.-. A southern II 1 1
vols bank says that It has no. fixed
rule about thjs, but It does make a de
cided difference when owners of farm
lands apply for loans. If the buildings
are well painted and thus well pre
served the loan rate would not only
be cheaper, but the amount of money
borrowed would be larger. A northern
Illinois bank docs not hesitate to say
that It would loan fully SO. per cent.
more on ,a farm where buildings were
well painted and In good order than
where tbey were not. - The vice presl
dent who answers the Inquiry, goes
on to say: "There probably are many
farmers good financially and morally
who permit their buildings to remain
vnpalnted, but as a rule the most sub
stantial people who live In the coun
try keep their buildings well painted."
An Iowa bank, through Its vice pres
ident, states that It would make a dif
ference of at least 23 per cent In fa
Tor of the farm with painted build
legs. Another Iowa concern says that
It would make a difference of at least
20 per cent
All this. being true. It Is perfectly
evident that It Is a good business prop
osition to keep the farm buildings well
Hinted. Tbey not only look better
and are more pleasing to the owner,
but the farm would sell to better ad
vantage, the loan value of the property
would be greatly Increased and the
buildings themselves would last much
longer and need less repair. The
American Agriculturist
The Herald, $2.00, worth more.
:rAljrfAUKl-rr iioAns"
AS TllADK 8TAU1LIZKRS
"
r War'has disclosed -the weak-
nesses of the American trans-
portation system. ' It has shown
where the highway la needed to
supplement the railway, and
this need Is as great in Nebras-
ka as It Is elsewhere.
.The. fruits of peace are'going
to emphasize that weakness ev-
en more until the highway as a
necessary unit In transportation
Is finally taken Into full ac-
count. The stress of -war has
shown the latent possibilities of
the rural road as a retail trade
stabilizer, making traffic fossi-
ble every day In the year, as
a means of extending -buying
and selling tones, of stlmulat-
Ing Increased production by
making hauling quicker and
easier at Jess cost In time and
horse or gasoline power. War
has forced all of these facts in-
to the open. It has brought
about what may be termed a
zoning period, a period in which
we look about to see If we can-
not find wbat we need nearer
at hand In order to avoid delay
and unnecessary shipping coals.
In thus looking about for sup-
plies nearer at hand , we come
back to the old obstacle the
poorly maintained road.
The proper adjustment of the
road to the wheel means much
to every section of the United
States, bui to Nebraska as a
food producing state It means a
greaUdeal more. Real develop-
ment will follow legislative ac-
tion In creating a system of
main market roads.
"NOTICH IX) tXJXTKACTOIW
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the county clerk of Box
Butte county, on Thursday, May 15,
1919, until 3 p. m., for grading, con
structing small culverts, surfacing
with sand-clay, and incidental work
on the Alllanco-Antloch Troject No.
21 Federal Aid Road.
Bids will be opened at the office
of the Board of County Commission-:
era, at their office In the Court
House, Alliance, Nebraska, promptly
after the time for receiving bids has
closed. ....
The work censists of constructing
14.82 miles of earth road surfaced
for approximately 9.0 miles with a
sand-clay mixture.
' The approximate quantities are:
' 72,200 cu. yds, earth excavation;
11,507 cu. yd. mile hauling earth or
clay; 5,753 cu. yds. Imported gravel
delivered on road (not manipulat
ed); 100 cu yds. loading,' hauling
(average 1 mile) and delivering cln
ders. on ro&d; 440 Lin. ft. 18 In.
dla. ioiacrete pipe; 59.4 cu, yds. of
concrete.
Certified check 5 per cent of
amount bid.
Plans and specifications , for the
work may' be seen and Information
secured at the above office, or at the
office of the State Engineer, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The State and Counties . reserve
the right to waive all technicalities
and to reject any and all- bids.
W. C. MOUNTS.
County Clerk.
GEO. E. JOHNSON,
State- Engineer
First publication, April 17. 1913.
Last publication, May 8, 1919.
OOVERNOR-'S-ARBOR r
-PAY PROCLAMATION
In. issuing the following- Arbor
Day proclamation Governor McKel-
le urges Nebraskana to plant trees
s memorials to the soldiers of the
World war, especially honoring the
many heroes of the atate.
"No day In the year means more
to the people of Nebraska in a ma
terial sense than Arbor day. This
grows out of the fact that the day
primarily suggests the necessity and
advantage of planting trees, thereby
adding beauty to the landscape and
value to the land, furnishing shade
for man and beast In. summer and
protection from the cold blasts of
winter winds. Over and above this,
the trees furnish a home and nest
ing place tor birds of all varieties.
These greet us In the morning and
evening, making the air vocal with
song. The chatter of the wren, the
song of blue bird, and robin, the
whistle of the bob white are a means
of inspiration to all and their pres
ence of untold value to the farmer,
the gardner and fruH raiser. Insects
of a thousand kinds prey on the
plants and blossoms until at times
our crops are destroyed or in a large
measure made less on account of
their depredations. Birds destroy
these by the millions and are, there
fore., the friends of mankind. These
should be encouraged and protected
and furnished with places for propa
gation. Trees supply most birds
with t is opportunity and, therefore,
we should plant andprotect trees,
not only on Arbor day but at all
proper seasons of the year. ' riant a
tree It will be there long arter you
have gone, a monument to your sin
cere desire to be a blessing to the
world.
"I would urge that schools, public
and private, and our state Institu
tions, as far as possible, take an in
terest in the day and organize for its
proper observance; that each family
plant at least' one tree. It may be
for fruit, shade or ornament, nut
plant and cultivate it, for It will be a
source of pleasure and profit In after
years.
"Arbor day this year is tne nrsi
It Pays to Advertise
TURNING
IF HI IS
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm, it makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances Its
appearance a liundredioid.
-Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you eau get this famous old recipe im
proved by the addition of other ineredi
ents for 50 cents a lartre bottle, all ready
for use. It is called Wyetb's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. 3 his can always be
depended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "WyethV Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it dark
ens so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You limply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray bair nas disappeared, sod alter
anoioer application u oecomea Qrauu
fully dark and appears glossy and lus
trous. This ready-to-use preparation is
a delightful toilet requiate for those who
deiln. dark bair and a youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Kldnty dlieas Is no reapecter of per
ona. A majority of the Ilia afflicting
ieopU today can bs tracad bade-to
kidnty trouble.
The. kidneys r th tnott Important
crgana of the body. Thar ara tb
filiarers, the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidnsy disease la uaually Indicate by
warlneaa. alaepleaanaaa, narvouaneaa.
dcapondaticy, backache, atomarh trou
ble, pain in loin and lower abdomen,
all etonea. g-raval, rheumatism, aciatlca
nd lumbago.
All theea derangements ar nature's)
alcnals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use Ool.D
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capaulea imme
diately. The soothing;, healing oil atim
u I a Lea the kidneys, relieves tn flam ma
tlons and destroys the germs which
have reused It. Do not welt until to
morrow. Go to your druggist today end
Insist on UOLD MEDAX. Haarlem Oil
Capaulee. In twenty-lour houra yoi
should feel health and vigor returnini
and will bless the day you first heart
of GOLD VI K DAL. Haarlem OH.
After you feel that you have curet
yourself, continue to take one or twi
cape u lee each day, ao ee to keep ti
flrat-daea condition and ward off th
danger of other attacks.
Ask far the orlglaaJ Imported GO LI
MKDAL brend. Three oiaes. Money re
funded If tbey Oo not help you.
'I .! . 4. 1. I '
rocrcaf4e thevtreatrwar and
may be fittingly observed by planting
tree that will develop In strength
and beauty, In commemoration' of
some one or mof"e who gave all they
bad that the world might be made
free from autocratic rule and mili
tary despotism, and "We trust the be
ginning of an era of universal peace.
Thus, the day may be made more
sacred than any that have preceded
It.
"To the end that all may the bet
ter observe the day I hereby pro
claim the twenty-second day of April
A. V. 1919, a legal holiday. In tes
timony whereof, I hereunto set mf
hand and caused to be affixed the
great seal of the state of Nebraska,
this, the ninth day of April, 1919."
Interest
Interest speaks all sorts of tongues
nd plnys all sorts of parts, even the
nrt of the disinterested.! Roche.
oucauiu. '
COLDS. INTERFERE
VITU BUSINESS
Dr. King New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the Job
Fifty continuous: years of almost
Unfailing checking ana relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement of Dr. King's New
Discovery."
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
kiddies all have used and are using
It as the safest, surest, most pleasant
to-take remedy they know of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Keep Bowels On Schedule
Late, retarded functioning throw
the whole day's duties out of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe
tlte lively, the stomach staunch with
Dr. King's New Life Fills Mild ao4
tonic in action. Sold everywhere.
ULLJJ
4
r
i
i
i
I
I
T
I
H4
i
T
.1
Post of Permanence U
The post that drives
like a stake that re
quires no hole digging that
is cheaper installed than wood
or concrete posts that lasts!
Let us demonstrate
e
o
iU-a-4u':
ww-sr r--..-v r
Steel Fence Posts
made of durable A-l angle steel rot
proof fire-proof unbreakable. Used
extensively by the U. S. Government.
Protects cattle from lightning per
mits fence line burningimproves and
beautifies your property saves work.
Sharp bevel edged points make it
easy to drive. Patented anchor plate
makes it bind tight in any soil.
Ask for the post with the
REDHEAD. Come In to
day) no obligation to buy.
DIERKS
LUMBER & COAJ.
Herald Want, Ads Bring Results
STPONE
FO
.AUCTION SALE OF .
Registered High Grade Shorthorn Cattle
TO
Monday o
April.
1, 1919
Commencing at 11 O'clock, A.
BIO FREE LUNCH AT NOON
We the undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Hansford Jaggers ranch, 19 miles south of Hay Springs,
35 miles northeast of Alliance, 4 miles east of Marple P. O. and 2 miles southeast of the old Moomaw P. O. :
12 Head of Horses 12
- - .
1 Span bay geldings, wt. 3000, 6 yrs. old.
1 Span sorrel gr-IdingH, wt. 2600, G yrs. old.
1 Span brown gMding and marc, wt. 2900, 5 yrs. old.
1 Span black geldings, wt. 2400, 7 yrs. old.
1 Span gray mares, wt. 2700, 10 years old.
1 Span sorrel geldings, wt. 2600, 4 years old.
1 Saddle horse,- 4 years old.
1 Jack.
These are good heavy work horses, all well
broke, fat and ready to go into the harness.
24 Head of Registered Short
Horn Bulls and Cows
5 Bulls from 12 months to 3 years old.
This is a finish bunch of high class
cattle, all registered and-papers furnished
with each animal sale day. They will
please the buyer. If you are looking for
real Short Horns you should attend our
sale. Come and have dinner with us
whether you are a buyer or n6t. The
blood line in this sale is of the following
noted sires and dams:
Josephine 111520, Cow
Double Goods
127 High Gr de Short Horn
Cows, Steers and Yearlings
8 Cows, 3 to 14 years old, 5 with calves at
foot, 4 bull calves and 1 heifer) oth
er 3 cows to calf in spring.
2 Open two-year-old heifers.
2 Yearling heifers.
3 Extra good milk cows with calves by
side.
S3 Short Horn range cows, 3 to 6 years
" old, all bred to Keg. bulls and are in
excellent condition.
19 Steers, coming 3 years old. . ...
11 Steers, 2 years old.' '
40 Steers, coming yearlings.
1 Pure-bred Hereford bull, 2 years old.
HERD BULL Mason, 476755
SIRE: Clansman 283810
DAM: Laundale Mary 3rd 062704
SIRE: Lavender Veceroy 223936
DAM: Rose Campbell 060613
SIRE: Crown Prince of Laundale 155924
DAM: Laundale Mary 053697
FARM MACHINERY: Ford touring car, 1917 model, in good shape; 1 12-ft. grain drill; 1 hay sweep; 1 6-ft. drag; 1 John
Deere gang-plow; 1 7-ft. disc; 1 mower; 2 sets of heavy work harness, and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Seven months' time allowed on any sum over $25.00, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent.
Daisy
J. Golden Laird
Flash
Tracing to Imp.
Rosemary
American Beauty, Cow
Scottish Prince ( Duke of Turkey
Anglleca
Angle F. 2nd ( Gladstone .
Angle F.
II. . I I i
HANSFORD JAGGERS, HERMAN
Owners
TRINKLE
. H. P. COURSEY, Alliance, Nebr.,
DAVIS & WOLVINQTON, Hay Springs, Auctioneers.
LA. QOFF, Clerk.
M.
J
