THE ALLIANCES (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, August 28th, 1919
lwnav of iwwnsno
roTAMI riMHH'C'TION
(Conlinoed from page 2)
U mated the potash In tho Lucitt
Bills at 19?,00u,uvo tons. Butlers
.gurt luuKne that in 1914 more
than H'tf.tK'O.t'Vo tor.s of mill tail
lDfs hud aicuniulnttu in the dumps
At copjt-r nml loiil mines an I tlitt
oiaii) uunoK'd millions of tons ol
unmineu ore had bren developed.
These Hat are sufficient to mow tilt
loagnltuuo of tun supply o( this
class ot raw materials.
AiiKccltuiicmiM lliiiicf. -I'roduct ion
Ct pts.ueu bus been reported tioiu
Owtns 1ukc, 6 a-WHicr bitlernu,
Ureal San L.uke water auJ the Sal
dino fcftit Aiamh, Cali. esti
mate ot the amount ol pousli in
these urlius hua been miiue hut tut
deposits lu ij.uduro .Muiou cour u
"laifce aria to a depth ot sevtritl feel
ana lii.ty develop juvo one ot the im
portant ijUtu it-sources ot tat
country.
clu-asHt ikc. -Tho Nebraska
lakes located 111 the sundhilis region
la suenduu ana Umuiii cuuuties
have developed into one of the moat
. important &uuices ot potatli in Hie
country, l'otuli brines ar obtain
ed boui from tiiu suilace ponds and
lakes una Hum the sub-surface
sands, incy vary markemy in con
centration und m tut'ir content ot
potusu but m general the disbolved
alls In moat ojl tho brines through
ul th Band-hill region are reuiara
dly similar In composition, 'ihey
consist essentially ot the mixture ot
sulphates, carbonates, ami chlorides
Of sodium 4iiid potassium) a compar
atively small amount or ctiloiidoa
being present. Ihe brine from Jesse
Xaktt contains about 1 jmr cent of
solids, of which about is per cent
la potush. li i one of tue beat pro
ducing brines in the region, me
lowest feraue of the brine worked Is
aid to contain about li per cent of
solids of which aboui .0 per cent Is
potash. Between tnese two extremes
all grades of bilnea we represented.
fiutheitnt data are not at hand to
JusUIy an estimate of the o,uantny
ot poiasu avauaola In the sand-hlus
region, lne problem la uimouit be
cause tho greater part Of tue poiash
brine cornea troui the eub-surluco
aanda and has liaie relation, us re
Sarus Quantity, to tne lane waters at
the surface. Uariy la m Condru
thougut ii tacioiies uneuoy bunt or
la contempiiaiou snouid run t mil
capacity, tne uvaiiumo supply of
blgh-ieacing potato brines in this
Region wouiu be greauy reduced in
four years. 'Him estimate now seems
low.
Senile Lake, Utl Seniles lake
contains tho must important sefe.e
Saiiuu ot soiuourt pyusdiuui bans
fcuown in tne tmitu amies, ine
stimate ot iv.vuu.uut) tons of pot
Ash ifwiU) m m unna now seems
conservative, i ui tneriuoie, ih ol
ld Stills cun-.aiu potasn, mum of
Wuicu Win piooao,y be dissolved us
OUuie unueiiiouiid waters come imo
the dtposa to replace the brine
pumpeu lor woiK.ng. it ltt Ctnaiu
mat the lake contains enough pot
ea to' suppiy mo Cmted States for
many eui. At ia beiitveu luat val
uable urines may be pumpeu from
an area of mote ibun 13,oo0 acres
About l.oou acit-s ot this are
t the norm eim y Ibe lake is pat
fUteU h'nu is u part of Uie
crts owuea o yvuj luuuc c'ortM
oiui cumpai.y. A liuie more than
,6ou aires are owned
w i uiiiit:u
by tne American iiona Corporation
or claimed
uc ouur portion ol tue laKe
amounting to aboui O.uuO aires has
been leaded lu several uilMent?
coniianies under the act of October
2, 1117 (-10 ytut. I'KV).
The American Troit;i Corporation
has alreutiy tpciit ubuut 4,ye0,uuo
in connection with the property. It
Las built a railroad spur 31 miles
long trom the southern i'acinc Kail
road to the property uiid has erected
a retain piant av it cost of more than
a mihon uollars ri the Jake und a re
fining, plant at s.m 1'edro, Califor
nia. The Solvay 1 rooes Company has
erected a potasn plant and a rctln
ry at the lake at a cost of about
700, mOO and is working brine ob
tained from the patented land own
ed by the Tacillc Count Borax Com
pany. -
BMH EOT HATER
PSOTSEHG EF TOO
8ayt Qlass cf hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If you Vake up with a bad taste, bad
treat h and tongue is coated; if youi
tiesd Is dull or aching; if what you eat
ours and forms gas and acid in stom
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
ixfore breakfast, a glass ot real hot
,water with a teaspoouful of limestone
phosphate in It. T'jis will flush the
poisons and toxins f.om stomech, liver,
kidneys and bowe. and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen
tary tract. Do your Inside bathing Im
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre
vious day's poisonous waste, gases and
aour bile before putting more food Into
lbs stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body Im
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
"Which la Inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant.
Just as aoap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious.
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this Inside bathing
before breakfast They are assured
they will become real cranks oa the
The Crude product obtained at
Searles Lake contains about 0 to
65 per cent potassium chloride and
about 15 per rent borax'. A few
carloads of refined salts hn?e bwn
shipped, but so far practically the
whole output has tx'en marketed
without refining. Sodium chloride,
odium sulphate, sodium carbonate,
nnd borax are all present In the.
brine and are marketable salts, so j
iubi a process wnrreoy mean salts
are produced as by-producls de
serves development.
rutntli ltintred liy tho I'lihed i
Mflt,-. in 1913, the year before
the war, the United States Imported
a little more than a million tons of
crude and refined salts of various
grades, representing 270,720 short
tons of potash (K20), valued at
$18,073,86.', or nn nverage value as
rated In Important returns of about
$67 n ton of potash (K2U). Of this
jtinntity44 rer cent came ns potas
sium chloride (muriate), 24 per
cent aa kalnlte containing 12.4 per
cent of K2, 18.5 per cent as ma
nure salts, containing about 20 per
cent of K20,8 per cent ns potassium
ulplmte, and the other 5.5 per .cent
no. vurlmia aulfa liil iwl In if nlfr-ato
carbonate, caustic, cynlde, and oth
er snlts.
An average of 269, 6a6 short tons
of potash (K2U) was Imported an
nually dorlng the years of 1910 to
1913, Inclusive, and 207.089 tons
Imported in 1914, making an annual
average Importation for the five
years Immediately preceding the
war, including 1914, of 257,14:!
tons. During 1915 approximately
48,867 tons were Imported.
On he assumption that a surplus
of at least 86,000 tons had accumu
lated at the end of .1914 and this
aFsumptlon Is believed to bo war
ranted more than 143.000 tons
were available for consumption dur
ing 1915. After making the deduc
tions for the oversupply that had
permitted the accumulation of a re
serve of potsah Just before the war,
the former normat consumption Is
estimated nt 240,000 tons of potash
K20 a year. Approximately 5 per
cent of this quantity (12.000 tons)
was used In manufactures, and the
remaining 228,000 tons was used In
in agriculture. The United States
produced very little potash before
the outbreak of the European war.
Practically the entire supply came
from the German potash mines In
the vicinity of Strassfurt. The Im
portation In recent years are shown
in the'accompanylng tables.
(Continued on rage 7)
. J.
PLUMBER
PHONE
1-6-1
- - -
w
THE FLAVOR LGSTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
WHEN IIERBACK ACHES
A Woman Hnds All Her Knergy and
Ambition Slipping Away,
Alliance women know bow the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fall make life a
burden. Backache, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells, distressnlg urin
ary troubles, are frequent indications
of weak kidneys and should be
checked In time. Doan'a Kidney
Tills are for kidneys only. They at
tack kidney diseases by striking at
the cause. Here's woman's words:
Mrs. F. W. Uuchman, 311 Yellow
stone St., says: "I was pretty well
run down with kidney trouble and
had a dull, heavy nche In my back.
My back was weak and lame ami 1
couldn't stoop over without sharp
pains shooting through It. At nlcht
I was restlefs and got up in th
morning feeling all worn not. I
often became dizzy and had to sit
down. Colored specks came before
my eyes and for days I had a Btendy
ache through the back of my head.
A few tmxes of Doan's Kidney Tills,
which 1 bought at T.rennan's Drue
Store, completely relieved me, put
ting me In good health.'
Trice 60c, yt all dealers. Dont'
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Tills the same that
Mrs. Buchman.
Mrs. Buchman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 38-2t
If He's tilt Too Dig.
If a nT.lIcnaire ic.'a. you C.;at he
was far happier when he cr.riieJ a
dollar a day,' remind lum of what
David raid i;i Lis l.iibte.
TEA 10 DARKEN HI
She mixed Sulphur with it tc
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.
Common pardon nape brewed into a
heavy tea with sulpliur added, will turn
pray, streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. Just a fw applica
tions will prove a revelation if vour hair
is fading, streaked or gray. fixing the
Page Tea and Sulphur recipe at horan,
though, is troublesome. An caeier way is
to pet a CO-cent bottlo of Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound at any dm? store
all ready for we. This Is the old time
recipe improved ly the addition of other
ingredients. .
While wipy, pray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wycth's Sago
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
liecause it does it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful toiict
requisite and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention vf disease.
GRANDMA USED SAGE
before tie war
timing
the war
- - -
u a W V V
157
Timber In Burma.
Bnrmn- prows over u hundred tart
Mies of every sort of timber. Tet np
to last year she eiported her rubber
In packing cases made of wootl im
ported from Japan. It has now been
found that they can be made locally at
ibout half the cvst.
. Reviving Picture Frames.
Often the gilding on picture frames
that are otherwise jnod hns become
cracked or soiled. Buy a bottle of
liquid grid and apply it to the frame.
If largo bits have chipped off. remove
all before rctouchlnz. otherwise tho
renewed surface will be uneven.
Ofto
mm
cheese
P 1. 1 r f : ti 'lU'.'lIU'Ii-'Ui-'m'l.' i" . ..hi"! v, tv.iM mmm-m'' ' ir t,l'l'l!l'r',,lll!l,,,',,,'',,,'t,,''''t,",t,t "II
ilk -,f-r
fell
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
'Delicto us Jams,
Jellies and Pre
serves made by
this recipe:
Use Vi
(red label )
asiaVx sugar
Makes perPedb
jamsjellies and
preserves.
THE MOST
Ke enrsns ef hnwsn imW sr
Important tn liestth Inn lit ts
klaneys. When tfr stow ip n1 com
tnnc to liit In hlr dud, lfoii imiH
Find out whst lh trotibl l w-ltheut
dlr. WhnTr ton feel tirvmi.
wk, dlscr, suffer trom sieplrwunens,
or v rlm In the hm k vile (
ol one. Tour kidneys nee.l hetiv Tbe-e
aro strne to wsrn toii that votir knl-
I neys are tiot perforrnlnn thetr func-
iiono properly. Tney are mur nu
dolntr thtJr work sn.l t sUowlnff Im
purities to fcrcumulmte snrt bo convert
t Into aria acKI sn1 other poison,
whleb arorauKlnr you rlltr sivl will
Sestroy tu unlets thejr srs Orlveo
from your system.
"R- . . . ia-S"' '-Mm ;
aff-tf oar-round soft dtiic
Qcrvo your g'uosh BeVo-oc5
oMociiHy well wHh liM repasts
juitor sudors, chat in diMi dainties,
fUhand lobster dishes. Wild (fame,
cold cuts of" meats. auatfes. sardines.
or spaghetti. --- Iievo
lrienu ol food ind ieliov$hif
Sold wtfwkarp . Familim tvppfirj by 'rc dmffttt and VA
Vint on or iirdf impotf our plmnf '
Win. Iv incj Co.,
PUtril..itir Al.l.tANrR.
Lager Mate
SSSXBBSET
Put Up Eveiy Pouaid
Fruit You Cae
1 il!S
Many a woman hesitatea to try .p.
up fruit ct heme.
She fears she will only waste e:;-p!
materials.
It really is very simple. Just make your
preserving syrup with Karo (Red Label)
and i sugar instead cf sugar alone.
You can then be as sure cf your results
cs the woman who always has "luck" with
her preserving.
Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup ha3 a natural
affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the
sugar with the juice brings out thi rich
fruity" flavor, and insures firm jams and
jellies that never "candy" in the glass.
A well-filled fruit pantry will give 'you
much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruita
are scarce and high, if you just use Karo
Syrup with your sugar.
For Cookingr, Baking and Candy Making Karo
(Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all
cooking and baking teciyes use Karo instead of
sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings
out the natural flavor of the food.
pRPfr Preserving is easy when you have
the sixty-iight page Corn Products
Cook Book handy. Wonderful recipes easy to
follow. Beautiful illustrations. Write us today
for it. It i free.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
P. O. Bom 191 few y0r Cit
lll
DANGEROUS DISEASE
Clet some OOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil
Capsules at once. They are an old, trie
preparation used all over tho world for
centuries. They contain only old-fash-loneil,
soothing oils combined with.
ircnitth-nlvlnr and eystem-cleanslnc
herbs, well known and uiwd by physU
cln In thrfr laJ)y practice. UOLO
MKI4li Haarlem Oil Oapeules are In
portett direct from tho laboratories la
Holland. U'hey aro convenient to tako.
snt- will either give prompt rellet of
vour money will bo refumled. Ask for
ihen at any ffruir atora. but bo euro t
a-et tho original Imported OOLJ
tlCTYUj brand. Accept no eubstltatoe.
In seaJsd packafes, Ttireo sizes.
- : It, , ' j
rT.:'yi
is the
ST. LOUIS
3
Get
A . . 2. U r Jl
"J : it?i--
sCN I
aubject shortly, e