ALLIANCE H Fit A ID, TT"rTR8DAT. WOV. ft, 1017
Lloyd's Column
A Trlliil. Ut th I '.'. I
Charles Hendy Jr., of Denver, gen
eral western manager for the Ford
Auto Company, visited Alliance last
week and spent some time with the
Keeler-Coursey Co., local agents. To
how the esteem in which the Ford
car is held by the soldiers In France
he recited, while here, the following
poem, taken from the American
Field Service Bulletin at Paris, en
titled Hunka Tin."
Tou may talk nhout your volturea
Whrn you're sitting round the quar
ters, But when It comes to getting bless
es in,
Take a little tip from me,
Let those heavy motors be.
Pin your faith to Henry F.'s old
Hunka Tin.
Give her essence and l'eau,
Crank her up and let her go,
Tou back flrln', spark plug foulln'
Hunka Tin.
The paint is not so good,
ad no doubt you'll find the hood
Will rattle like a holier shop en
route;
The cooler's sure to boll.
And perhaps she's leakin' oil.
Then oftentimes the horn declines
to toot.
But when the night is black,
And there's blesses to take back,
And they hardly give you time to
take a smoke,
Ifa mighty good to feel,
When you're sitting at the wheel,
She'll be running when the bigger
cars are broke.
After all the wars are past,
And we're taken home at last,
To our reward of which the preach
er sings,
When these ukulele sharps
Will be strumming Kolden hams.
And the aviators ail have reg'lar
wings,
When the Kalaer Is in hell,
With the furnace drawing well.
Paying for his million different
Kinds of sin,
If they're running short of coal,
Show me how to reach the hole.
And I'll cast a few loads down
with Hunka Tin.
Tea. Tin. Tin. Tin.
Tou exasperating puzzle, Hunka Tin,
l ve abused you and I've flayed
you.
But, by Henry Ford who made
you,
Tou are better than a Packard,
Hunka Tin.
I.loj.t . 4 ..lunin
nie In Two
She was a sweet littlp thine with
the most wne.py of wasplike waists,
and passers-by had nothing but admi
ration in their eyes for her.
But uli.it was thnt? Sho hurt
fainted. Tenderly they carried her
Into a drug store. An Irishman, who
had observed the occurrence, looked
in, after a few minutes, and inquired:
"How is she now?"
"Oh," waa the reply, "shea coming
to."
"Ah," murmured the son of Erin,
"cone in two haa ehe? Poor thing!
Bedad, it's just what I waa afraid of."
1. ' not
Ortatnly Slow Poison
Do you drink coffee?" naked the
doctor of an aged patient.
"Yes." was the reply.
"Coffee," continued the M. D., "la
a alow poison."
"Yes, very slow," replied the old
anan. "1 have taken it dally for
early eighty years." Tit-Bits.
I lo.d'i. uliimn
Hear (iuard VYort Horse.
"Hindenburg'a 'genlua-retreut,' as
the Germans cull it, bids fair to be
come a genious-rout," said General
Irving Leferve at a luncheon in New
York.
"Yes, the genius-retreat will soon
resemble that civil war retreat where
the couimander-in-chief, spurring
madly, said to hiB aid-de-camp:
" "What's the composition of our
rear guard?"
Galloping alone, the aid-de-camp
replied:
" 'Our rear guard, generul, is com
posed exclusively of the men who
have the worst horses.' " Washing
ton Star.
1 I. ..! . Column
New Kind of Prunes
The waitress at a locul cafe was
much disturbed the other evening by
the seeming insatiable appetite of a
guest for prunes, lie consumed sev
eral orders and kept calling for more.
Then his fellow guests began to won
der what the trouble was. They
asked him. "I was just trying to And
out what kind of prunes these were,"
he said. 'They taste Just like ordi
nary prunes but the bill of fare don't
aay so." Everybody looked at the
bill of fare and then realized his rea
son. The items read something like
this: "Lima beans, cottage cheese,
bam sandwich, pork or beans, and
tewed pruncea."
!. 4'a Onl Ml
A Good Clipper
A traveling man friend of mine is
good clipper I mean he clips good
things from the papera Following
re several he has sent to me during
the past few days I don't know
"The House of Courtesy"
HOTEL ROME
OMAHA
Boom with detached bath,
$1.00 up.
Boom with bath, $1.50 up.
Cafe prices most reasonable
in City.
Fireproof Sprinkler SyUm.
Complete Safety.
SUFFERING FROM COLD
If you shiver in frosty
weather, if you have cold hands
and feet, if colds are stubborn
and frequent, then your blood
nay be thin and impoverished.
scorrs
EMULSION
has been correctJnff this condi
tion for nearly fifty years. It
possesses rare powers for
creating natural body warmth,
for charging summer blood
with winter richness and
strengthening both throat
and lungs.
The Norwcfftan cod Mtwt oil In
Scatt'i Enn felon li now refined in our
own Ammnn laboratorlea which
makes It pure and paint Mr.
Scott a Bowne, BloomfiHd.N.J. 17-12
where he swiped them, but they are
good. Here they are:
From a Montana newspaper: "For
that bitter taste in your mouth, cot
a toothbrush and powder. O'Brien's
Drug Store."
"As the saying goes in Canada,
Millions mear arms, but only the
kilties bare lega' "
Guest: "Bring me some fried
eggs."
WaitrecB: "The eggB is all over."
"All over what?"
"With."
FA KM Kit "CXHINKRS3D"
THE PRUNE MARKET
Kearney, Nebraska. Trying to
make a fortune in speculation on
pruneB cost Mat Sibernailer, a rich
Buffalo county farmer, living near
Elm Creek, a sum said to be near
S11.000.
It is believed here that the same
gang which operated at Excelsior
.springs, St. Joseph and Kansas City
earlier in the year was the "prune
trust that got the money.
Sibernailer went to Excelsior
Springs to take the baths. A friend
of hiB says that he spent most of his
time trying to beat the prune board
at St. Joseph and took but few baths
With the lack of the latter, however,
the Buffalo county man came back
"cleaned."
His first fling at the prune market
netted him a profit. He then wired
his bank for a draft for $11,000. Al
though the is wealthy, the band re
fused to Bend it, as the deal did not
look right.
He came home and borrowed the
money at other banks, hurried back
to Excelsior Springs, and waa disap
pointed to and that the men at the
health resort who had been working
the game said it was too late.
The St. Joseph "prune king" was
leavoing town that night, be was told.
The Nebraakaa proposed that a ma
chine be hired to try and catch him
before he left. He was found at the
postosBee. St. Joaeph.
According to Sibernailer, the prune
market started to go down after he
had bought $11,000 worth of the
fruit.
L. 0. SWEET DISCUS
SES POTATO SH0RTA6E
Head of Potato IMiiwlnn, IT. 8. Food
ArimlnUtrntton, I'rgew ( are In
Storage of Hpuds
WK AN KIT VOt UITH GIJLtiMfc
FOR RVERV PURPOSE
We Can Duplicate any Broken Lens
S13 Boi Butte Ave Phone 12
An Old Man - Stoma, h
As we grow older and less acUve,
less and less food is renuirpri tn meet
the demands of our bnrllpii If ton
much is habitually taken, the stomach
...in L i n t
win reoei. wnen a man reaches the
advanced age o' 85 or 90, you will
find that he is a light eater. Be as
careful as viu will, hnwevor on vin
occasionally eat more than you
snouin ana win reel the need of
Chamberlain's Tablet to mrwet ths
disorder. These tablets do not con
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stom
ach and enable it to perform its func
tions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
AtlV. NOT.
Washington, D. C. In speaking of
the storage of potatoes, L. D. Sweet,
head of the Potato Division, United
States Food Administration, says:
"It is of great importance that all
potatoes raised this year should be
stored under proper conditions. Even
when every precaution is taken the
wastage of potatoes during the win
ter is considerable; under bad condi
tions of storage it is very great in
deed.
In order that the best methods may
be adopted by the small growers,
those who have not had the expe
rience in the storage of potatoes,
should know the chief causeB of the
wastage. These causes are:
"Sweating, heating and consequent
rot, often due to insufficient ventila
tion.
"Rotting, due to potatoes getting
wet at the time of putting them in
storage.
"Injury from frost.
"Decay, owing to disease in the
tubers at the time of storage.
"Sprouting of tuberB in the spring.
"It is not possible to prevent al
together losses from these causeB,
but by using the best methods of
storage it is possible to reduce them
very materially.
"This may be done by taking care
to guard against losees from each of
these causes:
"Sweating and heating occur if the
freshly dug potatoes are piled in too
large piles, so that the air cannot cir
culate between the tubers. The risk
of loss from this cause is greatest in
the fall, immediately after the tubers
have been dug, and it is, therefore,
important that potatoes when dug
should not be put in unnecessarily
large piles, nor ket in an ill-ventilated
room.
"Rotting from getting the pota
toes wet. If the potatoes at the dig
ging timeare allowed to get wet and
to go into storage in that condition,
rotting is sure to occur. Be careful
to have your potatoes dry before
storing.
"Injury from frost. Potatoes are
easily damaged by frost. If they be
come frozen, their market value is
destroyed. Therefore every precau
tion to protect the tubers from frost
before and after digging should be
taken.
"Disease. There are several dis
eases of the potato which destroy the
tuber, and if diseased tubers are
mixed with the sound ones, the dis
ease spreads rapidly; therefore, it is
necessary to sort the potatoes care
fully, eliminating all of the disease,
the cuts, culls, and dirt before plac
ing them into permanent storage for
the winter. All of the cuts, culls,
misshapen and diseased tubers should
be fed to the poultry and live stock,
but should be steamed or boiled be
fore being fed, as in this way you in
crease the food value, and also de
stroy the germs of the dlseaae, ao
that it will not get into the manure
and thence into the land.
"By proper ventilation of the cel
lar or storage room and by holding
the temperature as near 35 degrees
F. aa possible, you can keep the pota
toes from sprouting.
"Selection of seed. Seed for next
year's planting should be selected
from hills that produce all nice, true
to type potatoes. These should be
selected at digging time, and stored
separately in crates or boxes, and by
storing them In a well-lighted room
where the temperature can be held
at from 34 to 40 degrees, with a little
ventilation and this seed planted
next spring, the grower will make a
start toward improving the quality
of his potatoes, instead of as in the
past, simply planting the culls or runouts."
II NUHl AL 1) KM A NT) FOR
HUMP-BACKED MEN
An unusual advertisement appear
ed in a Chicago paper recently, desir
ing the services of five hump-backed
men. The explanation of this strange
want is even more Interesting than
the announcement, says Popular Me
chanics. It seems that a large envelope fac
tory, unable to fill its orders, decided
to work nights as .well as days. Long
experience had demonstrated that in
the use of certain machines women
were better operators than men by
reason of their hands being more
delicate and nimble. The owner does
not believe in factory work at night
for women, and the men proved
clumsy and slow. It was then that be
set about to seek men who were well
but physically Incapable of heavy
work. He decided that hump-backs
had the necessary qualifications of
more agile and sensitize touch.
PATRIOTIC SQUIRREL LINKS
NEST WITH U. S. FLAG
Indianapolis. Ind. Wh en work
men were cutting a largo ciearf nnk
tree near Vermont and Oriental
streets recently a squirrels' nest was
touna in one of the hollow sections.
Hillie, the sauirrel. is an ohi-timo
play-mate of all the children in that
neighborhood, but the children did
not know just where he lived, so
'ould not protect his winter home.
ivnowing this the pet had taken one
of the numerous American flags at
the corner and lined his nest with it,
thinking it would save the tree until
n. xt spring. Billie had stored only a
few nuts, knowing that the children
would feed him well during the win
ter.
PRONOUNCE IT IF YOU CAN
Washington, D. C. Thirty-four let
ters are required to spell the one
word which in German 1b the equiv
alent to the four-letter English
tank," or land battleship, which has
worked such havoc in the present
war. The German word as it appears
In official dispatches received here is
' bxtiutiengjabenvernishtangautomo
bil," which freely translated It "a,
machine tor suppressing shooting
trenches."
WOMAN FATALLY INJURED
Pueblo, Colorado. Mrs. Martha
Delvan, aged forty years, was knock
ed down and run over h & c.
switch engine at Fourth street last
vni ana wiaiu injured. oath of
hex leg were severed just below the
antes.
Farm
LOANS
Ranch
W
wrt your ml estate lata aasiaese.
win make rates and tanas ta fat it
eaa ait aver a loan far aay amount
wOl save yea monty on year loan.
soHoit the opportunity to show you.
The WOODRUFF BALL CO.
INVISTMIHT ANKBR0
VALKWTIrME, NEBRASKA
Lose Something? Try a Want Ad.
Engraved visiting cards, wedding
announcements and Invitations can
be secured at The Herald office. Ask
to see samples. Phone 340.
WAR HORSES!
We have secured a contradt for 500
War Horses and will hold regular in
spections at the old
Phillips Livery Barn
Next Inspection, Friday, Nov. 16
Will pay good prices for accepted horses.
WATCH FOR PRICES
All horses must be well halter broke, full five years old and stand 15 hands and 1 inch high.
No gray horses accepted. We will not take any mares at this inspection.
For Any Information Write or Phone
C. L. LESTER & CO.
Alliance,
Phone 104
Nebraska
H. B. Brand Saddlery, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Whips, Etc
Harpham and Fremont Saddles are handled by the following dealers:
Ainsworth, E. C. Ballard.
Alliance, Rhein-Rousey Co.
Anselmo, W. W. Bass & Co.
Ansley, ComBtock & Mills.
Ashby, J. Halloren Lbr. Co.
Bayard, Henderson ft Franklin.
Belmont, Reisdorfer Bros.
Berwyn, Q. C. Stanton.
Bridgeport, H. C. Burke.
Broadwater, J. R. Minshall.
Broken Bow, H. H. Squires.
Chadron, W. S. Glllam.
Chappell, Chappell Lbr. ft Hdw. Co.
Cody, Sums ft Jarchow.
Crawford, Crawford Hdw. Co.
Crookston, Holmes Hdw. Co.
Dalton, P. M. Cramer.
Diz, Phil Nelson.
Qordon, Jos. Kocer ft Co.
Harrison, Z. B. Johnson.
Hay Springs, Parsons Hdw. Co.
Haiard, C. W. Trumble.
Heminsford, C. A. Sbindler.
Hyannis, F. M. Spalding Lbr. Co.
Johnstown, E. E. Waggener.
Kimball, Qua Linn.
Lakeside, Crowther-Reed Co.
Lewellen, Rohlflng ft Berqulst.
Li sco, Lisco Merc. Co.
Litchfield, H. L. Nelson.
Lodgepole, E. FenBke.
Long Pine, M. J. Potter.
Melebta, Dutton ft Sons.
Merna, A. J. Read.
Merrtman, Lesert Hdw. Co.
Minatare, C. E. Clough.
Mitchell, Riley ft Tyler.
Morrill, Logan ft Catchpole.
Mullen, J. L. Roseberry.
North Platte, A. F. Fink.
Northport, Jesse Edson.
Ogallala, c. E. Bass ft Co.
OshkoBh, Quelle Bros.
Potter, C. W. Johnson.
Rusbvllle, Coffey ft Wasmund.
Rushville, S. S. Connell.
Scottsbluff, R. D. Owens.
Sidney, Mrs. C. D. Eesig.
Sidney, Tbos. Olson.
Sutherland, E. C. Brown.
Valentine, T. L. Evans.
Whitman, S. O. Wright.
Whitney, Whitney Supply Co.
Wood Lake, Wood Lake Lbr. Co.
WE MAKE THE BEST LINE OF HARNESS STOCK SADDLES AND HORSE COLLARS ON THE MARKET THEY ARE
HANDLED BY SOME OF THE BEST RETAIL DEALERS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS, OOLOBADO, WYOMING, MONTANA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.
Lincoln, Nebraska