THE ALLIANCE HERALD, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918
MRS. JERRY ROWAN REPRESENTED ALLIANCE
PROMINENT ALLIANCE WOMAN ATTENDED THE
YOUNO WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STATE
SPEAKERS' INSTITUTE AT OMAHA LAST WEEK
Is
Mrs. Jerry Rowan represented Alliance at the Young Woman's
Christian Association State Speakers' Institute, held, August 27 and
38, at Omaha, for the purpose of acquainting the delegates present
with the war work of the association, both at home and abroad.
With this d?ta the women will go out over the state in the three
months intervening before the week of the actual drive and from
every available platform spread this information.
The Young Woman's Christ ion association this year is out for
$15,000,000 war fundi Tiny have joined for the drive with the Young
Men's 1'liri.stian assoeiation, whose goal is $100,000,000; the War
Camp Community Strvife, $15,000,000, and the American Liberty as
Htciaion, if!?, 500,000. The merger will be known as the United war
werk campaign. It is set for November 11 to 19.
The first day of the institute
SCOTTSBLUFF FAIR
SEPT. 1 1 TO 14
Scott.'.bluff County Agricultural Asso
ciation PfWBfam Krrlhnl Hnter
tainmcnt nt Mitchell.
vas devoted to the work of the Y.
"W. C. A., hoth in war and peace
Vmes. Mrs. Grace V. Gholson,
Nebraska camp;gn dlrectcr, opened
the program, her topic, "Women end
War." For evory one of the men in
tbe army, now numbering 1,500.000,
rbe reminded it takes our people at
Home to uVuntain him "nnd one out
every four is a woman." Then
sad enumerated the capacities in
jkirh they serve, i ngtng from writ-
lag war took8 to cleaning out cavalry
Mables behind the lines end currying
toe horses. She stressed the most
taxing work of all that women have
watered into, that in munitions fac
tories, where they are. already 100,
e0 strong "women are doing every
tttrt of war work," Mrs. Gholson said,
; conclusion, "except the r.ctual car
rying of the gunB."
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, Chicago, ex
utive for the central Y. W. field,
;Dl for ten years general secretary of
1 Omaha association end well
it own -thruout this state, traced the
Y. W. C. A. war work council, told
from first hand knowledge what the
association is doing ni the request of
the government by way of welfare
work in government factories taken
over since the war. Work among
foreign born women and the work of
the social morality bureau were oth
er phases of, Y. W. work touched
upon.
The Wednesday sessions gave -a
place on the program to a representa
tive of each of the -camp recreational
bodies merged with the Y. W. for me
next drive.
L. C. Oberliea, of Lincoln, state
campaign executive secretary, spoke
for the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Charlotte Templeton, of Lin
coln, secretary of the state library
commission, told what the American
Library association is doing for the
boys in uniform thru the camp li
braries. Miss Frances Range, Omaha, di
rector, spoke for the war camp com
munity service.
Lively sample speeches of four.
riiatory of the association before the ten and thirty minute lengths, com-
war and of the even greater useful- , pleted the session
Dees it has developed since April,) Unexpected visitors to the institute
3!17. j were MIbb May Pershing, Lincoln, sls-
The afternoon was devoted to the i ter of General J. J. Pershing, and M.
specific channels into which this use
fulness has been directed. Mrs. C. E.
.Johannes, Omaha, who has only re
ntly returned from Fort Pike, Ar
nansas, w' ere she did her bit as Y.
C. A. hostess hoyse hostess, told
! the importance of this institution
;o a camp.
Mrs. Helen Harknss Calkins, of
ginaha, Hold representative for the
S. Dudgeon. Madison, Wis., secretary
of the Wisconsin library commission,
who is relieved of his active duties
there for 'the duration of the war, to
enter the American Library associa
tion's war work. His chief duty is
inspecting the library camps. It was
for a tour of inspection of Fort
Omaha and Fort Crook that brought
him to the city.
The Scotts BluffM'oiinty Agricul
tural association aenln announces the
dates of the annual fair at Mitchell.
September 11, lil and 18.
Oucrul admission to adults, 7fr
Children under 12, lie.
Vehicles, 75c.
(Good for entire day :ind evening
if you remain on the grounds.)
Qaurter stretch lulmisslon, 2.rc
Grand Stand seats, 2".
Same, rcseved. 50c
Crani stand seats may be reserved
in advance on application to the treas
In :idvnnce on application to the
treasurer.
Exhibitor's tickets with three gen
eral admissions, $1.50
Eveninng entertainment
General admission. 25c
Grand stand seats (none reserved)
25 cents.
No war lax charged.
Vehicles admitted free eveninpa.
Automobiles checked free.
Soldiers in uniform and G. A. R.
veterans admitted free.
Wednesday, Sept. 11, will educa
tional day, when all school children
will be admitted free on tickets to be
furnished them by their teachers. -
Pleasant grove, resting place and
picnic grounds.
Excellent exhibits are promised
and better entertainment than ever
before.
I
The state council of defense has
; ked farmers to use special care in
stacking hay and grain along rail
roads. A largeamount of loss occurs
in this way every lear. The council
oilers the following suggestions: Do
not stack hay, grain, straw of fodder
I any description within 500 feet of
n railroad track, and farther away if
possible and convenient. If grain is
!-ft in shocks after cutting, ploy fire
toards of six furrows 300 fee-,' from
the track, and put as many of the
shocks as you can where they will
tit- protected by this guard. If stacks
SJN located where fire from a railroad
may reach them, plow or burn fire
guards around such stacks. Protect
meadows by burning or plowing fire
guards, of sufficient width. 300 feet
from the track. We are convinced
thai if these suggestions are ourrieVl
t i t, much property can be saved, and
if anyone -refuses to co-operate you
Bbould promptly notify the state
eeuncil. giving name and address of
r-- h persons.
JO I
Students more than 18 and less
than 21 years old ca register in the
Diversity of Nebraska for technical
m rk this year, and be placed on the
reserve list in the army. It is the
pl;.n of the government to grant fur
1 ighs to students under 21 years
who will be in the new draft, and
wiiose usefulness may be increased
bv their continuing in school.
modern Battle cry.
We'll rally 'round the hoe, boys, and
.loin the ranks of toil, shouting the bot
tle cry of "Feed 'em !" We'll train th
crops to grow, boys, as tillers of the
soil, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
'em!" Where there Is work to do,
boys, we'll gnther on the spot, shouting
the bnttle cry of "Feed 'em !" To duty
we'll be true, boys, and till the vacant
lot, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
'em !" Nature, kind muter, will aid Id
our need. Down with the tater; ur
with the weed! So we'll rally 'round
the hoe, boys, and truln the crops tc
grow, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
'em !" Bostou Post.
Reports have spread Into districts
where a large corn crop will be har
vested that parts of Nebraska are
seriously injured by drouth. As a
result of this extension specialist of
the department of animal husbandry
at the university, Lincoln, has a
large number of inquiries from par
ties In the more favored districts who
desire stock hogs. In order to assist
these prospective buyers in locating
hogs, and at the same time help those
who wish -to dispose of their shotes,
the department has offered to con
duct a free exchange bureau. Per
sons having shotes for sale should
notify K. F. Warner, extension ani
Lincoln, at once, stating the number
mal husbandman, University farm,
Lincoln, at once, stating the number,
approximate age, size and whether
vaccinated.
MICKIE SAYS
"Then twioy be SOME
place vmene thet oo
BETTER JOB Pa.tN"fN
THfcN wmjkT VslB OO M
1"HiS OtPCE, SOT t CANT j
fMWD VT ON THIS
House Still Indispensable.
Owners and breeders of thorough
bred horses for racing and other pur
poses Insist that the horse still is an
indispensable national asset. Notwith
standing the enormous number o!
motor vehicles now used in warfare,
they claim that the British govern
ment hus purchased considerably inor
than one million horses aud n quarter
of n million mules since the beginning
of the European conflict.
The Co'.ia; Pone.
It bns been noticed that the collar
one is more frequently broken than
my other bone In the body.
ot
I Mi... m
ftiinS
- rniiu
Save Money on Farm Gates
It won't cost yon a penny more 1o put up genuine CAN'T SAG gates on
your ranch or arm than to huild the clumsy, short-lived all-wood gates you
have used for years. That's why the farmers arc putting up thousands of
these gates very year. They have found that here is the tirst practical farm
gate dne that will really stand the hardest knocks, outlast the all-wood or
Wire and gas-pipe pates three to one, and yet actually costs them no more than
the cheapest homo-made gates they can build.
CAN'T-SAG gates are not only stronger and cheaper, hut they are also
the finest looking gates you can own. They swing both WSTS easily, and are
guaranteed never to sag or drag.
PUT UP GUARANTEED CAN T-SAG GATES
Buy them complete or build them just as you prefer. We furnish the
gate steels which includes angle steeples, hinges, braces, lag screws every
thing including the lumber. We furnish them so that you can build them any
, length or height.
The simple gate now on demonstration at our yard will show vou just
how they ar made and how they look when hung. The price is low. '
ASK TO SEE THEM.
FOREST LUMBER COMPANY
GEORGE A. HEILMAN, Manager
Alliance, Nebraska
BtEs jtt jUttKSUBBtfSBKu
PESTS INJURE LIVE STOCK
8crew-Worm and Blow-Fly Trouble
some to Stockmen In Different
Parfe of Country.
(Prepared In- the United Htataa Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Itoth the so-called screw-worm and
the blow-ily larvae commonly called
maggots, are pests of prime importance
to stock raisers. The screw-worm is
often Coafused with the other species,
especially during the spring nnd fall
months. Injury to live stock from mag
gots is more widespread than is that
duo to the true, screw-worm. In fact,
this maggot Injury may be found
among live stock In any state of the
Union, although It occurs most fre
quently In the warmer portions of the
country. The true screw-worm Inflicts
enormous losses on the stock raisers
of Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Ari
zona, aud southern California during
reasons which are favorable for Its
development. During the warmer por
tions of the year It Is never entirely
absent from this region nnd may also
cause Injury to stock In the other
Southern states, and as far north as
Nebraska.
The screw-worm Is a native of the
Americas and has been causing trou
ble to stockmen for tunny years. No
doubt It Is largely due to this fact
Hint cattlemen accept the pest as a
necessary evil and always count npon
"doctoring" a certain number of cuses
every year.
The seasonal abundance of the
screw-worm fly depends largely tipon
cllmutfc conditions. The first ap
pearance of adults in numbers in
spring varies from the first of April
to the middle of June, according to the
liit Kude and earllness or lateness of the
season. Throughout most of the ter-
J
Black Blow-Fly, or Common Maggct
Fly, as Seen From Above (En
larged). rltory where it is a pest it usually be
comes SI 1)111 during early May,
and cases of screw-worm Injury be
gin to appear soon after. The insect
then gradually Increases in miiHWrs
until the hot, dry weather of midsum
mer, which in Texas usually reduces
the abundance so that the Injury Is not
Severe under-normal conditions In the
months of July and August, unless
considerable eteudy. end raiajr weather
Occurs. It becomes more numerous
gain iii the early fall, especially when
the weather Is warm and showery, and
its activities are terminated only with
the advent of heavy frosts. The abun
dance of this fly, of coarse, is depend
ent to large exte ,t upon breeding
places ai hand, but ii is also true that
u wore hntnid Rtmosphers Is best suit
ed to its development.
GOOD FEED FOR LITTLE PIGS
Scalding Middlings With Some Milk
and Sweetened With Molasses Is
Most Excellent.
When pigs are about three weeks
old they will want to eat more tan
the milk they- can get from their
mother. A smnll, shallow trough
should be placed where the sow can
nut get it. Scald some middlings,
stir and pour hi some milk; If the
milk Is sweeti all the better. Tut Into
the feed about I tablospoonful of mo-Ins-.es.
hrive the little pigs ear. -fully
over tla- trough. They will get tin
odor from the RMdSSSfS . put their noses
to the feed, lap It, and begin to eat.
KEEP DUAL-PURPOSE CATTLE
Popular With Farmer Who Must De
pend on Few Animals for Milk
and Butter for Family.
(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
The dual purpose eat lie are popular
with the small farmer who keeps hut a
few cuttle anS must depend on them
to produce all the milk and butter
needed for the family and, at the
same time, raise cnlves or steers which
will sell readily for slaughtering pur
poses. They have uot been iopular
with the ranchmen or farmer who
raise large numbers of cattle.
Conserve Your Money
It is just as vital that the wealth of the citizens of this counV
try he conserved as that any other necessity be conserved t
aid in the winning of the War.
Money is the greatest requirement of the Government; the
absolutely paramount commodity, the essential thing whisk
we can all have a part in providing.
The Capital Issues Committee Was
Created to Help Conserve Money
The Capital Issues Committee bus legal jurisdiction ovW
all issues in excess of $1 00,000 and has requested that all
issues of $100,000 or less be submitted to the District Com
mittee for approval.
It will be regarded as an unpatriotic act for any stock to
be sol, I wh ieli has not received the permission of the Cap
ital Issues Committee, and all citizens are asked to co
operate with the Committee by refusing to buy any stock
w liieh has uot been submitted to the Committee and received
the proper permit.
Insist Upon Seeing the Permit
Before Buying Any Stock
When yu arc asked to buy atock or bends in any com
pany, insist upon seeing the permit of the Capital Issues
Committee for its sale. Do not accept any statement that
it is all right, that the permit ia in the offices of the com
pany. DO NOT BUY ANY STOCK unjesadhe proper per
mit is produced for your inspection.
Do not trade your LIBERTY BONDS for any stock, no
matter if a permit for its aale has been issued or not. The
boya at the front have enlisted for the duration of the
War. Surely you should enlist your money without ree
ervatiou.
You owe to the Government your co-operation in providing
the money needed to carry on the War, and the Capital
Issues Committee helps yob to avoid non-essential invest
iuents.
Please do all that you can to assist the Government in this
direction.
ASA E. RAMSAY,
Chairman Dtntrlct Commute on Capital Issues,
For the Tenth Keilersl Keaerva District,
Kanaaa City, Mlanourl.
mwwKwuiniiiiiiniiniromttmtttmmwttmw
ALLIANCE CANDY STORE
PURE HOME MADE CANDIES
Home Made Ice Cream 45c quart Pint Ice Cream 25c
Completely Equipped Sanitary Service. Come in and
let us serve you with cooling drinks or delicious candies.
FRUIT SUNDAES 1A
Any Flavor l"C
FREE CITY DELIVERY
S. P. JACKSON, Prop. 210 Box Butte Phone 27
iiiiiililiiiilillliilllilillllilllilllllllllllliiiliiiiliiiiiliiiililiiilllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
Soft Drinks and Beverages
BEVERAGES ON DRAUGHT
AT ALL TIMES
Order a case of 36 pints
sent to your home. De
livery made anywhere in
Alliance. Rebate for re
turn of cases.
Cigars, Tobaccos,
Candies, Lunches.
KING'S CORNER
JOHNJIODGK1S9, Mff.
DistribjtJM for II .!:'. rt Btttlinx Works
Order Your
Coal Supply Early
It is the wise thing to do
You'll say so this winter, too.
If we could make plain tu yon the situation, we know
that you would put in your winter's coal supply now.
We are not trylug to scare you, but we are trying to teU
ou. The car shortage exists. It may tooa to you ilka
everything Is moving, but you'll appreciate what we teU
you when winter comes and it may be next to impossible
to get coal.
Wee got coat to sell you today. We've got coal today
to put Into your bin We cau't promise more. It'a good
coal and It's a fair price. We urge you to get busy
thing act. It will prove to your advantage.
x .
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
F. W. H ARGARTEN, Mgr. PHONE 22 111 Laramie Ave.
