THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
fi r ' ......
UU. U. H. CItESSLEll
OBADUATE jpEtfTIST
Office ovor tho McDonald
V y s i-
fltato Bonk.
local And tersonal
0
Miss Elsie Howes has resigned her
position at tho WJ O'Connor Btore.
Dixon Optical Coiena grinding.
Miss Mablo MhTfno''sJi6nt tho weok
end In Gothenburc-tiYjaJtlnE her, par-J
ents.
V. T. Hnag of Denver spent the
wecK end In North Platte visiting
friends.
Dixon Optical1 Co., oyo service.
Joo Plolstlcker of Dickons visited
at the F. C. Piolsticlter homo Satur
day: and Sunday. cr, , ,
Attorney J. J. Hallfgan 'left yester
day, for Lexington where he will at
tend district court. "
.Miss Mary Ellsworth spent the
week end In Sutherland visiting
friends and relatives.
!jou can let tho children read Tho
Tribuno. They will not And anything
in it that will bo offonslvo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mahan of Gothen
burg spent tho week end In North
Platto visiting relatives.
Harry Cramer left Sunday for Ovid,
Colo., whore ho will transact busi
ness for several weeks.
Miss Hannah Young will return
this evening from California whero
sho spont tho past montn visiting her
sister.
nOYiiSCOUT DIKECTORYv ,
TIIOOP NINE
Scout? wstor Georgo Meyoist,
Assistants rRalph Sliawgo
,K Ivan Walter?.
Troop Committee ' ' .
Wm. J. Hendy
E: R. Goodman ' -
E. J. Vanderhoof
a L. Llttel
Keith Novillo - -j
SCOUTS S
Earl Adamspn '
Laurenco Block'
Charles Beyerlo" Wto
Cecil Barber,
Clayton Bolllslo
Frod Bassett
Woltor Bretzor.
Glen- Clark
William Drost
Vlncont Doty
Ernest Gunsolly
Henry Haner,
Roy Mooro
Calvert Navlaux,
Alllo Nichols
Lowell Robinson
Rhea Rhedifor
Stanley Swenson
Glen Starn
Harold Steinhauscn
Romano Throckmorton
Allen Tarklngton
Ross Daly
Glen Chilton
Rudplph Gqrle
La Verne Grccno
Wallace Miller
- f
-:o:-
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Eastor Is tho dawn of.
spring
Flowers fair its message'
bring.
Beautiful flowers should
bo tho portion of every-
ono at this season of the
year. The blossoms you!
give bring glad returns,!
and you should live1
among them If you'di
know your better self.
'THE NINTH PJATTM
FLORAL CO. J
FLOWERS AND PLANTS W
rWE AREAS NEAR TO YOU
I AC vnno DunKiea
w
1023 m
PHONE
E. H. Springer returned, Sunday
from Omaha whero ho spent a few
days looking after business matters.
Charles Ross who is ot tho head of
tho traffic department of tho Union
Pacific passed through North Platte
yesterday cnroUto to Salt Lake City
Miss Florence Stamp left Monday
morning for Omaha and Kansas City.
Sho will visit her sister, Mrs. W. it
Keslcr, who lives In Kansas Cityj
Miss Bessio Johnson, R, N., rourned
to her homo in Ringgold Saturday to
spend seevral months with her par
ents.
Twin boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs C. Thompson last Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson live in Curtis.
Mrs. Thompson was formeraly Mlsi
Biolet Ball of this city.
John B. Edwards left yesterday for
Chicago and Milwaukee whero he will
purchase now lines of merchandise
for his spring and summer business.
He will bo gone about a week.
EXPERIMENT. STATION SPECIAL
' 1ST WRITES OF BETTER
SEED GRAIN
Tho following article was written
by . L. obk, crop specialist at the
North Platto Experimental substation
and is worthy of careful reading !$
every farmer in western Nobraska: ?
In good farming tho variety, qunl-
ity and source of tho scod used Is -a1
factor second only to the caro exer
clscd in tcod bed preparation ati$
cultivation. Undor cortain condition
it may outweigh all other factors in
determining profits. The grains''
which result from the uso of good
seed aro secured with loss effort niid(
usually at less cxnonso than than
flnrlvni! ft-mrs nnv 'Atlwtt. ahum.
'Ono 6f tho lines of crop work car-,
rlod on at Uio North Platto Exporf
ment Station is tho comparison tit
various varieties and strains of
grain. An effort is niado to Increase
for distribution the more promising
of these In such quantities as Uio
spaco limitations of tho station per-
mlt.
HOOSIER Helps You,
from Morning to Night
The HOOSIER is the one thing you can buy
which will help you all day long every day in
tho year.
I Other conveniences are in a sense luxuries
you can only enjoy them once in a while
But the HOOSIER is a modern necessity. It
helps you six times every day before and after
pach meal and frequently at other times,
besides.
You can't afford to do without the HOOSIER
and our liberal Club Terms make it easy for
you to own one.
W. R. MALONEY CO.
Tho quantities so produced arp
nover largo. These aro offered for
sale at slightly above market price
to cover cost of cleaning, storing nnd
handling. Tho demand for this seed
has always been greater than tho
supply, and it is necessary to limit
tho amount sold to any ono party.
It Is a regrottablo fact that many
farmers who have secured this seed
have mado but Httlo effort to pre
serve its purity with tho result that
within a fow years tho crops pro
ducod cannot bo sold as pure seed.
The same farmers thus frequently
como hack for a fresh supply of seed
from tho station. Tho interests of
good farming would have been bet
tor served had theso farmers main
tained tho purity of their seed stocks
and mndo available a Inrgor supply
for sale to other farmers.
The enormous increase possible
with any graii crop is illustrated
In tho history of Knhrod wheat. The
original supply of this" now popular
wheat camo from tho selection ot a
slnglo head at the Kansas Experi
ment station in 190G. This was oar
rled along with many other selections,
until on account of Its particular
promise distribution was made In i
limited way In 1917. By 1921, it had
replaced other winter wheats on an
estimated area of 2,000,000 acres.
Tho frequent reason why farmers
become careless 1 nmaintainlng pure
seed, after getting a start, is the r&
luctanco of other farmers to pnyj
moro than market prico for any kind
of seed. In 1921, Rosen rye onVthe
station yielded 27 bushels per acre
In comparison with 18 bushels per
aero for common rye. At CO -conts
per bushel tho better seed thus pro
duced an excess gross profit of $5.41.
per acre. On this basis it would bo
profitable t:. pay several times mar
ket pricu for tho bettor seed. Vet
several farmers Jn Lincoln county
last fall hulled Rosen ryo to the
clevaloiB because their neighbor.
wrr- unwilling to pay a premium
for .he seed
The farmer wUo produces pure
seed cleans it and makes tho supply
available is entitled to a return for
his time and offer: and ta tho" c.i
opoiation of his fellow farmer J Suc.i
fiiniK rs are needed in ovjr enm
i. ri'y.
Tho seed inspection service under
tho Agricultural Extension depart
ment of tho university, Is nble to fur
nish certification on various types
of grain. This Is a protection to
both producer and grower. Through
Y ft"
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DC
ers
V ... . . . -fl jiipjm
it ihtyT
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Dodge Brothers
Irnr ' f ' s .-"
Mnrnn rAn f '
, ' ... - f u-
,f , Sedan, J1G25 Coupe, $1450 Touring Car, $1025 Roadster,- $9b5
" . Pnnol Business Car, $1010 Screen Business Car, $1120''. '' i, "jl'.v
I V. ROMIGH. ..;;,;t:jt,
11 I'rcscnt Shortiigo of Dodgo Cars Order Yours Today.. ,7lvfe itk'
flowers!
I FOR I
ri q m wi
I Jj fi O 1 Li It I
it j-
j j
this sorvico and closer co-operation
mnong tlionisolvos, tho filrmors or.
tho state can within a short time
greatly increase tho quality of IU
crop output.
Tho station has on hand at this
timo a supply of Kherson Nebraska
No 21 whlto oats, sufficient to furnish
a fow farmers each with 20-bushoI
lots, also a few bushels of good seed
Kubanlta Durum wheat. Wo aro anx
ious to supply those to farmers who
will grow them for seed purposes.
Wo aro not interested in selling scod
to thoso who wish it to produ'eo feed
only.
:o:
Dixon Optical Co., glasses fitted.
DIRECTORY
of
Lincoln Counly Pure
Bred Live Stock
Owners.
Louis Troxlor returned to Lincoln
Sunday after spending tho past weok
with his mother, Mrs. Georgo Troxler.
Rov. N. P. Patterson has boon in
vited to give tho class sormon to tho
class of 1922. Ho has acoptod and
the dato has boon Het for Sunday,
May 21.
Wo aro selling our ontlro lino ot
flno cotton Japaneso klmonas at
$4.75 oach for a short timo. Hotel
Palaco Bazaar.
Mrs. O. W. Slzomoro has roturnod
from Ilorshoy whero sho has been
nursing her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Talmadgo Whlto, who hav.
been ill with tho flu.
Frank Strolborg attended tho Keith
County Shorthorn Association snlo at
Ogalalla last Wednesday and bought
n holfer calf for his boy. It will bo fed
and shown at the Lincoln County Pair.
It was announcod lngt week that
Ilarloy Bunnell will be tho class poet,
Royor Hastings tho class prophet,
Charles Edwards will writo the class
will and Gladys Dioner tho clnss his
tory for tho graduation exorcises ot
tho class of 1922.
Dixon Optical Co., testa oyes.
Mrs. John Woinborgor will" leave
this weok for California. Sho will ac
company hor daughter, Mrs. Frank
McGovern, who Is to mako hor homo
there.
FOR
Choice lot of young Red Poll bulls
at farmors prices at
PAYNE'S DAIRY FARM
South Dewey Street
C. J. PASS,
FLORIST
North Platte, Nebraska
9. C. II- ANDREWS, Ingham, Neb
Roso Comb Brown Leghorn chlckons.
10. TALMAGE WHITE, Ilorshoy,
Nob. Horoford cattle; Duroc Jcrsoj
hogs; Barred Rock chickenB.
11. SCOTT SIIANER, Brady, Nob.
Shorthorn cattle; Duroc Jersey hogs;
Perchoron horses; Rhodo Island Red
chickens.
13. MRS. ODIE ABERCROMBIE,
BIgnolI, Nob. Whlto Leghorn chickens-
14. MRS. E. W. WRIGHT, North
Platto. Barred Plymouth Rock chlck
ons. 15. F. E. ROOSE & SONS, Maxwell,
Nob. Poland China hogs; Shorthorn
cattle; Slnglo Comb Rode Island Red
chickens.
10. E. W. CROSSGROVE, Farnam,
Neb. Shorthorn cattle.
In a recent letter from E. W. Cross
grovo of Farnam ho says: "Wo start
ed with ono puro herd Shorthorn
cow in 1900. Our faith In this breed
has kept paco with tho herd that now
pxcoods ono hundred head." And thon
ho signs tho lottor, "Yours for better
llvo stock, that makes better homoo
for bettor peoplo." Mr. Crossgrovo s
vico prosldent of tho Hlghllno Short
born Breeders' Association. Thoro are
only a fow such nion given to any
community and wo are thankful for
FOUR DAYS SALE OF
DAM'ASK
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Slightly imperfect Damask Cloths and Mill Ends at
One-Fourth of Regular Price.
Also Damask by the yard at Less Than
Manufacturers Cost.
We are now showing full lines of the new
Spring Novelties.
Also Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds.
We Handle Pictorial Review Patterns.
W. J. O'CONNOR,
5, 10 and 25c Store.
them.
