(TWO
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1021.
11 On
On the Road With
The Herald, 1
Traveler t y
(JOHN 0. BAYNE)
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W. H. Kcister came here from Iowa
Olirty-Uiree years afro and owns 4S0
acres of pood land ciht miles fast of
Jleminfrford on the state road. He has
fine new house, with eleven rooms
and tenant house. He has fifty acres
xcf wheat, thirty of oats, seventy-five of
corn, twenty-seven of spuds, twenty of
millet, five of alfalfa and five of Sudan
jrrass. Mr. Keister thinks that corn
and hogs are the best for this country,
but pays that spuds is a very ftood
crop, but thinks one should stick to
corn and hogs,
0. W. Parkins came here five years
afO from Iowa and owns six hundred
Bd forty acres and is operating four
teen bundrd and forty acres. He has
one hundred and forty acres of wheat,
lVrtv of oats, eierhty of corn, forty of
alfalfa, thirty of tpuds, five of spelts,
forty head of cattle, one hundred hops
and twenty horses. Georjre says thut
for the money invested this country
beats Iowa to death, and for a man of
small capital it beats
ever Raw. and for what
tuoduce. it is the cheapest land he
knows of.
plant here does well, but thinks spuds
is the best crop, if one lives close to
town, but believes in mixed farming
and summer fallowing, and says that
this country will pay for pood farming
as well as any place on earth. He says'
one should plow from seven to eignt
inches deep. 1
Louis Wanek was born here and
owns three hundred and twenty acres
of good land. He has forty-five acres
of wheat, twenty of oats, fourteen of
rye, forty-five of corn, and Feven of
spuds. Louis thinks that corn and hogs
is the most profitable things to raise
in this part of the country. He says
his crop this year is just about an aver
age crop. He. has thirty-eight head
of hogs and twenty cattle.
, ; gooti land. lie nas iweruy ai-
id for a man of ,wnPat thirty-five of oats, thir
nX country he barleVt forty of rve, sixty of a
it the land will one hljn,red anl fifteen of corn ,
Barney Halbur came here from Iowa
in 1885, one of the first settlers in
tis. Butte county: He owns one hun
drtd acres of good land nine and one--half
miles northeast of Hemingford.
II has fifty-eight acres of wheat,
thirty of oats, seventy of corn and
twenty of alfalfa, twenty . of spuds,
te4ve of millet. He says epuds is th
jtarst crop to raise here, but wheat
And corn is always a paying crop if
you give it the right amount of cul
tivation, but corn and hogs is the sur
est money with the1 least expense, and
for what it will produce, the land here
ia cheaper than any other place in
inn country. He has eighty head of
cattle, forty hogs and sixteen horses.
Henry Halbur was born here and is'
operating three Hundred ana twenty
acres of land that belongs to his
father. He has twenty-one acres of
wheat, fifteen of oats, twenty of corn,
eight of rye, fifteen cattle and eight
hogs. Henry fays that mixed farming
tvthc thing for this country, so you
cm change the land and can always
get a good crop of something. He says
his crop this year is as good as he has
ever raised.
' 3. H. Urbanovansky came here from
Hohemia seventeen years ago and
owns three hundred and twenty acres
f land that he has leased out. H at
he present time is attending a com
mercial college at Omaha, taking a
fcasiness course.
L. A. Bowser came here from
Nance countv. cieht years aeo and
owns four hundred and eighty acres of
good land. He has twenty acres of
thirty oi
alfalfa,
thirty-
five of spuds, 10 of millet, six of oine
and a very fine herd of Jersey cows
that produces the best of milk. Leroy
says that corn and hogs with good
cows and one should make plenty f
money. Mr. Bowser has one of the
nicest places that we have seen for
some time, the most trees that we
have seen in that part of the county
and the farm ia very nicely arranged
for convenience, with water piped to
the house and to the lots. He l: one of
the large hog raisers of this county
at the present time. He has n hand
about two hundred head and ys that
he intends for them to husk his coin
for him as they never complain &hout
the pay or long hours.
I.
Will Manion came here from Illi
nois thirty-one years ago and is op
erating along with his father, e'e-en
hundred and twenty acres that belong
to the fatter. They have foi ty-fi'-e
acres of wheat, fifty-five cres of oats,
twenty of barley, twenty of rye ninety
of corn, one hundred of alfalfa nd
eight of spuds, seventy head f cattle
and one hundred hogs. W:. says that
logs and corn is the be-.t und easiest
money here.
S. D. Graham is another one of the
old settlers of this county, having
cme here in 1888 from Iowa. He owns
sixteen hundred and eighty acres and
school section. He has sixty acres of
vheat, forty-two of oats, thirty of bar
ley, one hundred of corn, one hundred
f alfalfa, one hundred and forty Here
ford cattle and forty head of hogs. Mr.
Graham says that mixed farming and
cattle are the things for this country.
T&Ika Guber came here from Gag
county three years ago and owns six
nundrcd ad forty acres of good laud
Wven and one-half miles northeast of
Hemingford. He has three-hundred
Fred Lichte came to 'his count
thirty-five years ago and wn six
hundred acres of land that he has
rented for this year as the Mrs. is
going to Oregon on a visit ind Fred
did not care to batch and farm, eo he
leased the farm for one season.
C. A. Smothers came to this couMy
thirteen years agf and owns nine
hundred and sixty acres. He Las
twenty acres of wheat, twenty-five of
oats, twenty-five of rye, twenty of
barley, ninety-five hogs and ;wenty
five cattle. Mr. Smothers says that
Western Nebraska
Making Reputation 1
On Certified Spuds
The production of certified seed po
tatoes is rapidly becoming an estab
lished business in the dry land regions
of western Nebraska. Last winter
western Nebraska dry land grown cer
tified seed potatoes were shipped in
carlots into the North Platte valley.
eastern and central Nebraska, Colorado
Kansas, Oklahoma ami Texas. Smaller
lots have been sent to eight or ten
other states and to Canada. Reports
that have been received by the Nebras
ka College of Agriculture from the
southern states this summer and for
the last few years indicate that these
western Nebraska grown potatoes
gave very excellent satisfaction. Re
cently the department of agriculture
of the Bermuda Islands has become in
terested in trying out western Nebras
ka seed potatoes, because of the diffi
culty of petting good seed from other
sources'.
This season almost 1.000 acres of po
tatoes have been listed with the agri
cultural extension service for inspec
tion and certification. About 900 of
these acres are planted with Triumph
potatoes a variety greatly in demand
itt-the south. The first field inspection
will be made by representatives of the
horticultural department during Aug
ust. A second field inspection, when
ever necessary, will be made in Sep
temWr. Fields of potatoes that are
true to type of the variety, and practi
cally free from diseases will be "cer
tified" at the end of the season.
Most of the seed potato fields are
located in Box Butte. Kimball, Dawes,
Sioux and Scotts Bluff counties. Prob
ably 100 or more carloads of certified
seed potatoes will be produced this
year. Certified seed potatoes generally
sell for 00c to $1.00 per hundred more
than ordinary potatoes.
FOWLING
The heavy rain that fell last Monday
night was certainly a big help to the
crops. But rather bad for the hay.
N. E. Hurlburt and wife motored to
Alliance Saturday. Mrs. Langford re
turned home with them after a couple
of weeks stay in town under a doctor's
care. , .
- Ed Wilkins and family and Alva
Wilkins and son motored to Alliance
Friday evening to the carnival. Also
Saturday evening.
James Eaton and family and Jean
Hall motored to Alliance Saturday
evening to the carnival. Mrs. Elsea
returned home after a week's stay in
Wyoming.
Thowald Lunn is building a new
barn and will start building a house
soon. We wonder what this means?
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kilpatrick and
son of Beatrice, returned home Mon
day morning, after a week's visit with
thhir son. Clarence and wife.
C P. Mann was an Alliance caller
Saturday. -
There was an attendance of thirty at
Sunday school July 24. The Presbyter
ian minister from Alliance drove cut
and held services after Sunday School.
He announced the picnic at Berea
(Wednesday. We are afraid the union
Sunday school will noi nave a very oik
crowd out, on account of everyone
being so busy in the hay fields.'
Mr. Banks and Mr. Johnson motored
to Alliance Monday evening.
Carl Brus called at the Mann home
Sunday morning.
Joe Kennedy and family spent Sun
day at her folks, the Wanek'a.
Mr. and Mrs. KilpatneK attenaea
spuds is the surest crop but thinks ti e church in Alliance ounoay,
best proposition is corn and ..- and i to the Country Club for dinner after
let the hogs do the husking of the wards. . .
ti. ..it. w l. -..t,,, I The mail earner went back ty tne
more crops here with the exception of ; Kilpatrick ranch Monday, so M to get
com than they can on the bif.:i-piiced
land m the east.
POINT OF ROCK CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and family at-
- - ".. . 0 . 1 ICBUTU VliC dUUMIJ AIIWI lUUtCNUVII
crca Vi m rv, imuj i mfn'gt Btrex last Wednesday.
of barley, fifty of corn, and six of
epuds, Mike ays that anything they
u lift M he nroBosed new route.
Riitea unA mother motored to
Alliance Monday morning after stack
er repairs. - . . . . .
Jake Elsea and wife are staying at
Brusea thl3 week putting up hay.
Do you know
you can roll
Ogsrottesfor
lOcts from
one bag or
Mrs. Fred Crawford's baby is on the
sick Hrt.
M. Liggett is cutting his grain.
Mr. Bowlen is hunting his horses
which got away last Saturday afternoon.
Floyd Moore had his tonsils remov
ed Monday at the hospital.
C. E. Moores father from the east
ern part of the state, is visiting h;m
for a time.
G. Nelson attended the Sunday
School convention in Berea.
Miss Iva Wilkins is staying with
Mrs. E. Essex while the men are haying.
Mr. Mann and family, Russel Gray
attended the convention also.
Leo Hashman was a caller in Snake
Creek vicinity Tuesday.
Mr. Nupp went to put up hay on
Snake Creek Monday.
Harvey Woiley is cutting Bowlin'a
grain at McCorkle camp.
Miss Martin of ScottsblufT is can
vassing this vicinity.
Arthur Lore took some very nice po
tatoes to town Saturday.
OENUINC
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Ab Hall and father motored to Alli
snce Monday after supplies for haying.
They got back to Al sea's lust before
the big rain. Jean went home with
them Tuesday morning.
Joe Keiman and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Reiman'a brother,
James Kennedy and family.
Jake Henderson was a caller at Joe
Kennedy's Friday morning.
The gooseberry crop was" sure fine
this year, as Hurlburt's sold 7S gal
lons off of thir little patch, and i till
have some left.
Jay Hall end family motored to
Hemingford Tuesday taking her moth
er, Mrs. Witham to the train. She will
return to her home at Linco'n.
We are glad to hear that Lee Moore
is able to sit up.
Mrs. Ferguson and son, Hamlin,
were Alliance visitors Thursdav. :
The last letter from Mrs. William
Butler states that her sister is no bet
ter. James Eaton, wife and baby were
callers at Ferguson's Sun. lav pfler
noon. O. Wampler brought his binder
over to the Blackroot ranch and
started cutting grain Monday morning.
They are threshing in- the wheat
field just north of Johnson's. We
understand that the wheat is going
about fifty bushels per acre.
TLEASANT VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Ear! White .and child
ren spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Os
born. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cox and children
called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryant
Monday afternoon.
Charlie Barr returned last Saturday
from Iowa, where he was called on ac
count of the illness of his father but
he re xrts that he is much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson called oa
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cox.
11. G. BAUMAN, O. D.
I Set y y 3z9
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Alliance, Nebraska
GLACIER
National Park
The Gladdest Spot
the most-talked-of place in America by out-of-doors
folk, is a "hikers' " and "horsebackers " joyland.
Up there in the Northern ICoekies in Northwestern Montana, there are
fifteen hundred square miles of breathing room loafing space; forests
hundreds of sparking streams which meander through valleys ablaze with
wild flowers, and tumble over foaming waterfalls to feed two hundred ami.
fifty mountain lakes of rare beauty. In the "high-spots" there are eternal,
hlow-moving glaciers, astride the pageant of carved and tinted peaks. The
thrill, the majesty, the bigness of it all is wonderful.
To live for a time in this "high" land is a never-to-be-forgotten experience.
You'll straightway develop an amazing appetite.
If you are a fisherman, you'll enjoy battling with the trout.
If you are a hiker, there's no end of trails to follow to your heart's con
tent. If you love to ride, a sturdy little mountain pony will carry you over
fcky'land trails.
Mountain guides chaps you'll enjoy getting acquainted with are there
to accompany the timid.
Rowboat and launch service, auto-stages on a mountain motor highway,
are there for your pleasure and convenience.
If you like to "take your hotel with you" and camp, there are scores of
ideal spots.
The chalets little hotel villages in the mountains are pkture&que-tarrying-placts.
.
Two mammoth mountain inns, where unique indoor campfires crackle
' on. evenings in the "forest lobbies" provide accommodations of a more
elaborate character. t
The whole scheme of service within Glacier readily
lends itself to the out door. idea-follow the dictates of
your fancy.
iiiiitilMHHti
l Uetter plan to go thi summer jtrijey a roal tcticv ; .
mmm
r
