THE ALLIANCE HERALD, SEPTEMBER ft, 1918
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
CLAIMS LOWER PRICES
Wcraskn Administration Nays Tlmt
INsflt- Permitted Nehrn A Itetail
Br Are Hnlr and licjiMonnhle.
The Nebraska food administration
ears that the food prices In this atate
are chenper than in moat other stntea.
This is encouraging news to the
hsewifr. who has been wondering
where prices would stop and to the
oiid of the household who has been
wondering Just how long be would be
aMe to make both ends meet.
The food administration has takon
th prices at Omaha as the basis of
comparison with thirty-four cities of
he United States which include every
orojr of Importance. One eighteen
fSBdamental foods, Nebraska's prices
are lower on twelve than the average
prices in these thirty-four cities; on
hre, Nebraska is higher; and on one,
aavy beans, it is the same. Nebraska
is lower on these commodities
iMr, hominy, cornstarch, cornmeal,
crn flour, butter, eggs, crakers, rye
fJowr, barley flour, oatmeal- and corn
ifTflp. On these Nebraska is higher
gar. bread, rice, bacon and lard.
Ifce prices are in pounds unless oth
Mme stated :
Commodity Av. for Nebraska
34 cities
Svgar 095 .10
Fleur, 48 lbs 3.13 3.00
Hominy 089 .075
aenstarch 113 .10
flommeal 065 .06
ornflour 078 .065
Batter 524 .51
Bags, dozen 48 .46
Bread 095 .10
Grekers 229 .20
Klee V127 .15
Barley flour 077 .065
Bye. 24 V. lbs 1.78 1.75
Oatmeal .089 .07
Nary beans .16 .16
Bacon, sliced 521 .60
Hard 321 .33
Oern syrup, 10 lbs. .84 , .80
Fresh water, succulent green food,
stride and clenn houses are essential
for egg production. See that the
fowls have fresh Water at least two
or throe times a d;iy. (Jive them suc
culent green food such as green alfal
fa or root crop, provide shade for the
hens to utilize during the day and
keep the poultry housen clean and
well ventilated. Keep only the best
laying hens. Cull out the hen that
refuses to do her shrre of work and
send her to the chicken buyer or put
her in a can for table use this winter.
-
OLD-TIME COLD CURE j
DRINK HOT TEA! j
. t .
Oct a Mnnll package of Hamburg
Hreaxt Tea, or as tn Gemum folks
call it. "Uamb'irper Btnat Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tabU-spoonful of the
tea, puta cup of boiling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
NEBRASKA JUDGE
NOW ENDORSES IT
ii
II. I WhtMliigtoti Hum (tallied
Tumi , rounds b) Taking
Tanlac.
;o I .HNMKNT STARTS
THRIFT ASSOCIATION
To Itl I'l l ny activities for the sale
of war snvinjrs stntnps the nntlonal
Mvtngl committee has now add
ed the United States government
$100 thrift association. Member of
the association pledge themselves to
buy during ?n18. not loss than $100
of war savings r.tnmps and to get an
other member for the association, i
These are the only qualification for , .. .. ...
membership. J V",,l,Rfu,"h,n"
The machinery of the association ,f introduction of n.nli.r thruout
consists solely of a book tit fifty"1" ntry Is the largo number of
pcateartU, each one being nn npplica- .""""nent men who have felt it their
tlon for membership. Inasmuch as if to disregard precedent and come
the signer pledges himself to buy ward with their unqualified en
$100 of war savings stamps during duraeiucnti of the medicine because
1918 and secure another member to , of tn benefits they have derived
whom he hands the book, the clrcu- f,om u UBe-
Utlon of one book means fifty mem- The latest addition lo the lint of
bers, nnd the sale of $5,000 of war i prominent endersers Is the name of
savings stamps.
Each book constitutes a chapter of
the association. It Is the plan to or
ganize a minimum of ten chapters In
each county, which would moan
about 930 books In circulation in Ne-
baska. The resulting pledges would
Hon. llenjamln F. Whftlngtpn, Judge
of the Kolston court. South Omaha,
Neb. In relating hlB experience with
Tanlac Judge Whlttington said:
"The results of Tanlac In my caso
certainly seem wonderful to me. Be
fore I began taking It my health was
RUB RHEUMATISM
FROM
Ivan Wong returned Saturday
morning from a two weeks' visit with
Meads and relatives at Linclon and
DeWltt.
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Bab Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of
old St Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot," and by the time
you say Jack Robinson out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is
a harmless rheumat ism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones-, stops
o ..it ic a. lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber up! Get a 25 cent bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer I Rub rheuma
tism away.
aggrogate $4,650,000 but as there is broken in many ways, and I did not
certain to oe a aemana 101 more iuuu know Whton way to turn for relief,
ten chapters from most counties, My Uver alI out of flx , wa8 ha.
ATLAS REDWOOD TANKS
Will outlast several uteel
tanks or several tanks
nuulr from other material,
nnd coat Iprb money.
These tanks will keep the
water cooler in rammer
and warmer in winter.
Send for price list today.
ATLAS TANK MFG. COMPANY
Fred Boiaen, Manager
1102 W. O. W. BUILDING, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
even larger results are expected
The books are now being distribut
ed by the county war savings chairmen.
Colonial Quotations
Fit Present Days.
1 Words of Famous Americans Seem
to Show They Foresaw the
Liberty Loan.
I
What The Packers
Do For Yon
Not very many years ago in the
history of the world, the man that lived
in America had to hunt for his food,
or go without
Now he sits down at a table and
decides what he wants to eat; or his
wife calls up the market and has it sent
home for him. And what he gets is
incomparably better.
Everyone of us has some part in
the vast human machine, called
society, that makes all this conven
ience possible.
The packer's part is to prepare
meat and get it to every part of the
country sweet and fresh to obtain it
from the stock raiser, to dress it, cool
it, ship it many miles in special refrig
gerator cars, keep it cool at distrib
uting points, and get it into the
consumer's hands your hands
through retailers, all within about
two weeks.
For this service so perfect and
effective that you are scarcely aware
that anything is being done for you
you pay the packers an average profit
of only a fraction of a cent a pound
above actual cost on every pound of
meat you eat.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
George Washington "It is an old
maxim that the surest way to make
a good peace is to be prepared for
war."
Thomas Jefferson "Weakness pro
vokes Insult and injury, while a con
dition to punish It often prevents it."
llenjamln Franklin "We must In
deed all hang together or, most as
suredly, we will all hang separately."
James Monroe "A defenseless posi
tion and a distinguished love or peaco
are the surest Invitatirns to war."
Andrew Jackson "We shall more
certainly preserve peace when it Is
well understood that we are prepared
for war."
Robert Morris- "The enemy will
sk for peace only when we are in a
position vigorously lo prosecute war."
Liberty Loans of Other Days.
Robert Morris, Superintendent of
Finance In the American Revolution,
in a circular to (he governors of the
states on October li), 1781, wrote:
"It is not by the brilliant successes
of war, the splendor of -.conquest or
the shouts of victory that a wise min
istry are to be affected. The superi-
crity of national resources is the sure
I ground on which to hope for success,;
and that superior resource, steadily
and perseveringly applied, muct even
tually attain its object.
"it is possible that we tire near the
close of this war, nnd perhaps we are
; only In the middle of it. Hut if tho
war should continue, we have to
I blame ourselves; for were these re
' sources called Into action which we
: really possess, the foreign enemies
would soon lose all hope and abandon
their enterprise.
! "If we do our duty now the war will
soon be brought to a close; if not, it
may last for many years, and what
will then be its termination it is not
t In our wisdom to foresee. The enemy
: will ask for peace only when we are
j in a condition vigorously to prosecute
the war.
"It is necessary that we should be
i in condition to prosecute the war with
ease before we can expect to lay down
our arms with security, before we can
' treat of peace honorably, and before
i we can conclude it with advantage.
"Between opposition and submission
there is no middle line. The idea of
! submission is. and ever ought to be,
rejected with disdain. Opposition,
therefore, becomea a matter of neces
sity, and that opposition involves
expense.
"It remains only to provide men
and money, and to make that pro
: vision as early as possible, for the old
I adage that 'he who gives early doubles
thereby hia gift,' can never be more
' applicable than on the present occa
Ion. For whatever may be the dif
; ferent opinions of different men, all
1 must agree that the only way to se
cure peace is to be prepared for war."
Our Fathers' Influence.
As tf to conclude the argument that
we, of today, should hoed the wisdom
of our forefathers, that other great
American, Abraham Lincoln, said:
"I do not mean to say we are bound
to follow implicitly Id whatever our
fathers did. To do so would be to dis
card all the lights of current experience-to
reject all progress, all im
prcvemsnt. What I do say is that if
we would supplant the opinions and
policy of our fathers in any case, we
should do so upen evidence so con
clusive, and argument so clear that
even their great authority, fairly con
sidered and weigred, cannot stand."
With these words of great Ameri
cans fresh In the mind who can say
tnat the subscribing, I moreover,
the nrtr sunt mllrll f the Third Lib
erty Loan is not the most important
thing In all America today.
bltually constipated, and bilious. I
was so frightfully dtsry most of the!
time that I could not stoop over for I
fear of falling. My kidneys were all I
out of order, and In bad shape, and
1 had fearful pains in the small of I
my buck. My appetite seemed to be
fairly Rood, that Is I could oat, but
my food did not seem to be properly
assimilated. Sleep failed to rest me,
and I felt tired, languid and wornout
all the time. I was nale. and not
milv fiM lt'itllv l.iil tirm ttint tirnv I
I had been in this condition for a
year, and was becoming badly wor
ried because nthlng setmied to reach
my case.
"I had fallen off twenty pounds In
Weight, ns a result of my trouble,
but I have gained it all back by-using
Tanlac. and have never felt better In
my life. I decided from what I read
In the papers about It to fry It, and
I felt like a new man beforo I fin
ished my first bottle. So I went right
back for another and so on until I
took five bottles, und now I haven't
i nn ache or p:ln and am feetlug great.
I And ent, my gracious! I eat like
farm hand, all Ivan get. I never saw
.anything like it. I sleep like u log,
and letfup in the mornings thorough
I ly refreshed nnd feel brim full of en
ergy all day long. All the time I wns
taking Tanlac I was doing three
men'fl work and improving at the
I same time. Now thll is just what
TaalaC has done for me and I gladly
give this ciatement for whrrt it may
I).' worth to others who are trying to
lind relief."
TanUu is sold in AJUaneo by F. E.
liolslrn and in Heininrford by the
okis Prui company.
Long
hours, close and
tedious work are very apt
to result in Headaches or
other Pains. Don't suffer.
DR. MILES'
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
will quickly drive your
Pain away, and
Dr. Miles' Nervine
will assist you by relieving
the Nerve Strain.
IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAIL8
TO BENEFIT VOU, YOUR MONEY
WILL BE REFUNDED.
DIZZY SPELLS.
"My nerves became al)
worn out. I had bad head
aches and severe dlszy
spells. I could not sleep
ami my appetite was poor.
I began using Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pill and they
always save me Instant re
lief no matter what the
pain. Then I used Dr.
Miles' Nervine regularly
and was soon In pet-fret
health again."
JUUS. 8. I.. TOUNO,
124 Pittsburg St..
Newcastle, Tenn.
The kitchen
I
Fnlnt heart Is forerunner of sadness;
Despondency robs us of health.
The man who Is chock-full of glad
ness Is the man who makes most of life's
wealth.
Save Your Fingers.
In putting a tack Into place when
tt la difficult to hold It with the fingers
thrust it through a little strip of papei
and HUM BMP lew Angers from und. .
ta hammer
THE LUSCIOUS MELON.
Watermelon und cunteloupcs, when
really good, need no dressing up to
Improve their navof for
that I Impossible ; lint n
H Stain melon need not
be wasted, making dell--lous
pickles nnd pre
serves. Never place Ice
In a melon to chill It us
it deatroj the One flavor,
esDedallr of ,u musk
melon. Chill tiffin by placing them
near the lee, A most dilidona melon
may be ruined to toe eater by belnj;
served unchillel. hen serving un j
insipid cantaloupe for hreakfnaj
sprlnkttac of nutastf nnd ti dash of
lemon Juice will Improve It. Taste- j
less melons nnty be diced and dressed
with a French dreailngi then served
its a snlud. or diced and treated with
thin sirup of lemon or orange
juice, they make " Bood fresh fruit.
When using a Baled dressing for cun-
tptonpea un addition of rod pepper nnd
more salt than is i'suul will unprOVO
the dressing, and lemon juice rather
thuu rtoegar noald always ! need
as the shurper acid of the UNBOB la
Beaded for this fruit.
Cantaloupe Cocktail. Cat the un ion
In bulls with a potato scoop and fill
the serving glasses, add :i few seeded
white grapes peeled, it little sliced
pineapple und a slice or two of
peuches. Cover the whole witli!n a
thin sirup using u little strawberry
or cherry Juice for flavor und serve
with a cherry or strawberry on top.
Melons With Ice Cream. Scoop out
halves of cantaloupe until only the
green rind Is left, these may be left
from the cocktails and well ( billed,
refill the melon molds with Ice crciun
Caramel may be used for color and
decorate the ereaej with choral ale
dipped almonds to resemble BOOQl or
! bits of candied ginger may be cut in
the form of seeds, making u favorite
flavor combloattoB. The sirup freen
preserved ginger Is also u mot de
licious addition.
Melon Basket. For u child's party
a pretty bethel mitoV of a melon and
tilled with the rbh, red, Juicy hulls
( looks tee pretty to eut. The balls
may be shaped In vurlous ways. As
only the red heart of the melon can
be used for this two melons will be
nc ded for there will be some waste
Terms Strictly Cash
wmmtmwFROM NOW ON txmmxmmttxmmtm
Those indebted to me please call, settle and start
over on a cash basis
W. L. Carroll, : : Blacksmith
CORNtR SECOND AND LARAMIH, ALLIANCE
fflmtmtt
2
Your pretty china, glimmering silver
and glistening cut glass all help a lot, but the
final touch is the table linen.
As white as the driven snow, without
crease or wrinkle.
You like your table linen to be that way,
don't you?
We have always been proud of the way
we launder table linen it's our hobby.
If your delight is setting a charming din
ing table, let us do our part by laundering the
linen.
ALLIANCE STEAM LAUNDRY
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