THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) XIERALD
Thursday, August 14th, 1919
DAWES COUNTY FAIR
TOBE HUMMER
Exhibits t Snnmiw Iwt10u Yor
Ileal Milcr Owning for
. ' the Itotindtin.
Nearly everything la in readlnwm
for the big unntinl Pnwes Connty
Fair, which will tht year be aug
mented by the Northwest Nebraska
Llves'ock Expof'tlon. nd the first
annual Frontier Days Roundup.
Both the educational and entertain
ing enda of the fair will be handled
thin year In auch a manner that the
Dmwea County "show" will be placed
on a new plane as a real leader In
the etate. Preparations are being
made for the biggest and mont com
plete agricultural dlKplay In the his
tory of the fair, while the llvealock
features will mark Dawes as a leader
among all counties of the state. -
A new feature of the Dawes Coun
ty Fair this year will be the great
Frontier Days Roundup. In which
aorae of the best known riders and
ropers hare already made entry for
competition. Among these are Hilt
lllnkle, the South American Kid,
who U the undisputed world cham
pion steer butldogger. He . ,' will
bulldog his steer from the running
board of a high-powered automobile,
and this alone will be worth going
many miles to see. Mildred Douglas,
world champion lady bucking librae
rider will be among the competitors,
aa will also Myrtle Cox, Fred Cox,
and many other top-nctchera. ' One
of the big features will !e a wild
mule race with three entrloa. V Jflox
in. ririinv an aeronlane. this anfreara
to be about the most popular pastime
and sport with those who bare a
craving for rolplanlng and looping
the-loop In midair. The Rotifldup
program wll also Include wild bora
races, free-for-all races, roping' con
test, fancy roping and riding, and
norelty races and riding. The' Fair
management for fair vlsltora)' this
month and anticipates thousands of
Tlsitors from a distance, and is mak
ing preparations to care for all.
Anyone wishing any Information re
garding the Fair and Roundup' may
aeenre same by addressing the sec
retary, Harry B. Coffee, Chadroa.
FEW SYSTEM FOR MOTOIt
CARS STIIJi 19 COMPLICATED
SHMXTINO 81 TKUIOIt RPl'DS
FROM MUMXU VAKIITTIKS
To select strains of potatoes which
are best adapted for commercial pro
duction, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and cooperating
State agencies are conducting exten
sive experiments In seed Improve
ments. Trials are being made In
Wisconsin, Minneapolis, Iowa, Ore
iron, Washington, Maine, Loulalana,
Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
Several strains of the leading com
mercial varieties now grown in the
North are under test, the purpose be
ing to study them carefully under
actual growing and harvest condi
tions In the field, and to select the
best strain of seed of each commer
cial variety. The following year each
strain will be grown on a larger
scale. As the supply of seed slock
permits, the seed is to be distributed
among growers and seedsmen, and
In this way Is to be gradually popu
larized an disseminated. This In
vestigation will be of cruntry-wlde
significance in improving the future
stocks of seed potatoes.
or boric acid and hence are Injurious
to health, la not recommended by the
Extension Service College of Agricul
ture. Fruits and vegetables, espe
cially If canned by the cold pack
method, will keep well without the
use of questionable chemical pre
servatives. In spite of the fact that
there are both national and state
laws prohibiting the sale of harmful
substances many Inquiries continue
to reach the Extension Service re
garding tbelr use. No matter what
they are represented to be or what
merits are claimed for them in can
ning, their use Is not recommended
by government or state specialists.
DHy Thought.
itrenctlicn me by srmpnthltmz with
gry strength, not my weakness. Amos
Bronson Alcott. ,
The amount of fees collected per
ear for either pleasure or commer
cial vehicles is as yet for from ant-
form and is still further complicated
by the widely varying requirements
for the registration or licensing of
chauffeurs, owners, operators; deal
ers, etc. Thus, if the total gross re
gistration and license revenaes be
vsed as a basis of revenue, and the
total automobile trucks and vehicle
as a basis for motor cars. It ia found
that for the entire UnKed fltatea the
average fee per car was $8. IT. - On
the same basis the State of . .New
Hampshire received In 1918 aprons
revenue of 820.62 for each " motor
car, while Minnesota' received only
about 11.75 annually for each car,
as the registration in that State Is
for a three-year period.
In most States motor cars are tar
ed as personal property in addition
to the required registration fee. In
Delaware, Idaho, Iowa, Michigan,
New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Pennsylvania and
Vermont registration fees are In lieu
of all other taxes. Therefore, In
making any comparisons in feoa as
between the several states, this fact
should be borne In mind.
Grasshoppers are stilt giving a
good deal of bother in some sections
of the State. The Entomology De
partment of the University recom
mends the following method of fight
ing them: Mix thoroughly in a tub or
halt barrel 25 pounds of wheat bran
and 1 pound of Paris green or white
arsenic. In a separate receptacle,
mix 3 gallons of water with 1 gallon
of molasses or syrup and the juice,
finely ground pulp and skin of 6
lemons. Add this mixture to the
wheat bran and poison and mix
thoroughly. A moist, coarse, crumb
ly mixture Is desired. It should not
bo sloppy and the mixture should be
made fresh for each sowing. The
proportions given will sow about 5
acres. For the best results, the poi
son oran should be sown broadcast
over the field in strips 12 to 25 feet
wide in the morning before sunrise
or late In the afternoon. It is also
advisable to sow the poison bran
along the fence rows or weed and
grass-grown ravines from which the
grasshoppers emerge during the early
morning. If the mixture is sown
broadcast, there Is no danger of poi
soning the birds or livestock. The
grasshoppers are usually killed in
from 24 to 48 hours after eating the
poison.
'
The use of canning compounds,
because they often contain salicylic
k CONANT A
MsK- OMAHA rd
CI tjJMUIfl8UUUUiii4;.' 0
L.M.-i.':W.fm - .
"THE NEW-NEBRASKA
FEDERATION"
Ton are solicited and urged to be
come a member of the Federa
tion :
WHY?
Because it is the only body of rn.ni
in the state standing together in
dafense of all the people high or
low and of ALL PROPERTY
big and little and against i all
"class" legislation and all state
socialism, in the framing of a
NEW CONSTITUTION for Ne
braska.
AKD
Because it must be supported by
the interest and contributions of
the every-day plain people to live
and continue the battle. It has no
"endowment" on which to rely.
Numbers hare already shown
their appreciation of the work
the Federation has undertaken by
taking a membership and con
tributing. WHY NOT YOU?
Whether you have a home, a farm,
a job, a shop, a store or a profes
sion, you are vitally interested in
a square deal for all as against ad
vantage to be given to any
"class" of the people.
MEMBERSHIP 3 CLASSES:
Member
Contributing Member.
Sustaining Member
$ 1.00
5.00
25.00
MAIL THE COUPON TO DAY I
230 ROOMS
250 DATIIS
HATES 12-50 3 DON
50 rooms With bath 12.50
100 RHM5 VlTH BATH 1,2.00
103 RX)MS WITH BATH $150
IL M. DAVIS, Secretary, p
Ord, Nebraska. "' : ..
Enclosed find for a
membership In THE NEW-NB- '
-BllASKA FEDERATION.
.Neb.
IT
Tha New-Nebraska Federation
O. Q. SMITH, President,
Kearney, Neb.
HORACE M. DAVIS, Secretary,
Ord, Neb.
ft w ' ,v5 'V f:-;.r
n Q
(TET come today!
You're going to
call Lucky Strikes
just right. Because
Lucky Strike ciga
rettes give you the
good, wholesome
(lavor of toasted
Barley tobacco.
Guaranteed ty
A : ' : n.
f 4 v w - IS. ir-'raWrT" wnnnn mm pikih
I
i
r liin. CM! i 'lint ' "' -e eetfewiT Ul. I t ) " ntlMI
4...'.-,,.. t v-:: ' ' -t I I
J r"( iiMMimeei ' if 'V un W iniiii -liiiiiiiniim. nrfw , n
Corner Fourteenth and Farnnm, Upstairs
Ju st A Few Steps Up
to-
McICeeeey Dentists
Best Silver
Filling,
Best 22K
Crold Crown,
$i
$5
Heaviest Bridge
Work, per tooth
Rubber Plates
$8, $10 and
$15
Quality work can be done at reasonable prices
McKenney Specialists arc experts in all branches
1324 Farnam Street
Omaha, Nebraska
.Dawes Coeety
Northwest Nebraska Live Stock Exposition
Chadron, Nebraska
August 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1919
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER
$3,500.00 IN PRIZES
GrealVtN Northwest Nebraska -Resources
The Best Cattle Show in State Outside of the State Fair
Fastest Growing Swine Show in State.
Finest Display of Farm Products in Western Nebraska
Most Complete Women's Department of any County
Fair.
Free Attractions and Amusements Unsurpassed.
The First Annual
Frontier Days Roundup
"Will be held in connection with the Fair and some of the best riders in the
world -will compete. "Wild Horse and Mule races, relay races, Bucking con
tests, Steer bulldogging, fancy and steer raping, racing. Open to the world.
Fred llinkle, world's champion steer bulldogger; Mildred Douglas, world's
champion lady broncho rider; Myrtle Cox and Fred Cox, famous riders, and
many other top-notchers will compete.
Special Events of Interest for Indians Free for all
Music will be furnished by the Chadron Boy Scouts band and the Schembcck
Jazz Orchestra of Lincoln.
Anderson Street Carnival for Evening Entertainment -For
information, write or see v '
HARRY B. COFFEE, Secretary
Chadron, Nebraska.
