THE NORTH PLATTE SKMl-WEKKLV TRUWNB
SNYDER
PRO
WEATHER CONDITIONS
DUGE MORE BUTTER
VALhICY PROSPERITY LIES IX
Xi r.IUKU AND QUATjITV OF
DAIRY COWS
The fim snow of the sonaon foil
Saturday night. It alio snowed all
day Sunday tind Sunday evening. Tho
forocaet snyg ther will not be much
change In tomporature. It will bov
fair to-rflght and Wadnasdny. Ths
lilghoflt yesterday was 29 and a yoar
.igo II. the lowest last night 11 a
j ear ago 34.
ARTICLE FROM T1IK ROUXR-Ul' OX
V.Ln: OF ATHLETICS AX1
UKCUFATIOX
WHOLE JOHM
CUV AM) COUNTY XKWS 'l"nons for spoctaoles.
An inquiry was rccalvcd recently i
frpm tho U. S. Dopartment of Agri
culture, concerning tho proportion1
of the agricultural products which
are 'grown and used on Jho farm, ,
nhd tho proportion shipped out in Public recreation Is nollhor a Trill
an unfinished form. Tho letter ac- a fad nor a fancy. It Is actually
companying this Inquiry emphasized v hat the word Itself moans, a "new
(ho idea that the way to reduce tho ti cation", tho giving of a new llfo
freight charges Is to ship tho pro- to both body and mind.
duct of the, farm in a concentrated Tho children of today will bo tho
ronn. When alfalfa and com are citizens or tho future. It Is lndis
Vcduced to pork or buttor the freight ' pensable, economical that public
charges nre reduced very materially provision should bo , made' to insure
We have advocated and.'nro still ad- that they should be so trained as
vocatlng tho .growth of more hogs , to make thorn not only educated to
and I he milking of more good cows understand their duties as citizens,
on cur valley farms. Chanting a but be physically trained so as to
community from a gram and hay be healthy and strong. It Is also
foiling, to a pork and butter selling just that they should bo helped to bo
basl3 is a slow process. Profitable happy. Our public schools give thorn
livestock husbandry requires a more the education. Our recreation sys
intelligent and industrious class of Urn helps to give the rest. To in
farmers than is required for the pro- torest the children, both boys and
duction of hay and grain, ileal live girls, in athletics, is not only to give
stock men are born .such "rather than them a new pleasure inllfo and to
trained to be such. ' build up their bodies and increase
It Is gratifying to seo good, live their strength and health by sclcutl
stock men move into the community, flc methods of physical exorcise but
They are almost always an asset to to teach them, through competitive
the social and economical llfo of tho games to be energetic persevering,
community. It Is just as gratifying prompt and resolute. It also ac
to see our own farmers change their customs them to work together effl-
methods of fanning so as to develop clently and to submit to discipline
tho live stock side of their work. In order to secure success. It also
While we are still a long waj trains them to care for their bodies,
from producing the pork and dairj to live clean lives, to avoid the temp
products that could bo produced with tations of the streets and be honor
profit our farmers aro working in able, manly and truthful. Tho boy
this direction. Tho number of hogs who Is interested in athletics docs
produced has been increased' very not frequent.the liquor habit, nor be--'much.
Tho farmers are beginning como a gangster,
to realize that there is a. wonderful The aims of physical education are,
difference between a gooU'-dalry cow educational, corrective," and hygienic,
and the cow that has been bred to Tho Educational effect is secured in
produce only enough to sustain her mental alertness and in prompt re
calf until It Is old enough to live sponse to command: Corrective effect
on grass or other feed.' - A rougfi is sought by stimulation of good
estimate indicates that 2,000 pounds , habits in pocture. Hygienic effect
or 250 gallons of milk, supplimented produced by deepened breathing and
with grass or other feeds will grow quickened circulation,
a calf to the point where it requires Tho improvement in the children
no more milk. A good dairy cow has been accomplished by a corros-iy-a---xriJ".T'.r'.ir'.fiftJ-.J-io-rTLg
ponding benefit to the schools. Those
tVrtocTf"?afe who are not interested in athletics
of 2 7 cows and heifers on tho Sub- are tho ones who aro most apt to
station farm last year was .over neglect their studies and to bo dis
10,000 pounds. One cow produced obedient. The strict and wiso rule
enough milk to raise teu.calves dur- that prohibits boys and girls from
ing the year. The fact that the representing their schools in athlct
ordinary 'farmers cow is more likely ics unloss their scholastic standing
to be a source of loss than a source good is therefore a powerful ln
of. profit when milked, and that a fluenec for good scholarship and dls
good dairy cow is a certain .source of clpline which never previously ex
profit' wlren properly handled, is jsted.
slowly but surely finding its way i .. -There has also been created a new
among the farmers who' aro so sit- and strong school spirit which is ot
uated- that they feel warranted in , great educational value. So with
producing milk. " ' 'tho sincere cooperation of the boys
The Experimental Substation last ' and girls and teachers of North Platte
year started a herd by soiling Mr much may
John V. Diener several grade heifers
and a pure bred bull. Recently an-,
other hord was started when Mr. T.
F. Zimmerman purchased twelve line
HI wns a woman as sweet as a rose attractin admirers
wherever she goes, I'd exercise jedgmcnt and never would
fret to marry the fust man I thought I could get. . . . It's
powerful rcslcy to marry too fast, an' fetch up in hcart-brcakin'
tatters at last I
If I was a woman I'd siiorcly object to
IP" masculine drivel that's short of respect. I'd
gather a brick-bat, and throw it to hurt at
the two-legged varmint that called me a
"skirt," and I'd knock the face off'n the perverted swain, that
chucked all politeness, to call mc a "Jane."
If I was a woman that pined fcr a mate, I wouldn't step
mleways to monkey with "fate." M I wouldn't trust nothin'
;liat cbuldn t be proved till I
fished up a jay that was fit to
be loved. An I d practivc
virtues, an' live in restraint-
! was a woman, but, golly,
am tl
IjUUAJj aiuj I'UJiaursAij Mr nn,i jJr8i E. u. Atkinson of
Brady transacted business In tho city
Prod Travor of Paxton was a busi- Friday.
ness visitor in tho city Friday. ' ; Vcspor McCormlek-of Paxton visited
Mrs. Jessie Crlder of Horshoy shop-; l tho city with friends Tor a few days
ped In tho city Saturday. - hist woek.
Mrs. V. H. Stegall and chlldron ' returned from Wyoming tho last of tho
sDent tho week end In Horshoy visit- wopk Mrs. Klorig have spont
Internal .Rovonuo Agent rfrown is
lu tho city looking nflor Fodoral busl
nosa this woek.
Miss Floronco Stamp roturnod from
Omaha Sunday nftor visiting with
friends for a fow days.
Miss Mry Ellsworth spent tlu vok
end lu Horshoy visiting with nor
parents Mr. ftid ,Mrs. Jos. Ellsworth.
Mr. and'MrTfc tJrgo Hollander of
I.i.'Mifrf n spent' list t woek In th ity
visit Ing with frlOhds.
Mlsa Ida Carlon roturnod to hor
Miss Floronco Stack roturnod Sun-, homo !u Urndy last Weak rtftar rccotv-
day from Omaha nftor visiting friends hlhpt moi'lenl treatment m a local
for several day. hospital for sonto tlmo. : '
the summer there.
Mrs. Ed Yates attended
football
tho North
game at
ing with relatives.
Razor blades slmipened, ono cent
cadi. Price Is saino for singlo or
double edge. All work vgnarmitccl
Stones Drug Store.
Misses Eleanor anil Angola Hoddy football game
returned from points in California 1 afternoon.
Sunday.' Mrs. Hoddy and Marguerite l.co Marr, a Mexican died yesterday,
will visit friends In Cheyenne several Ho was thirty yours old. 'No funeral
days before returning. arrangements have been made.
Platte-Columbus
Columbus Friday.
Miss Julia Johnson nttendqd the
at Columbus Friday
E
mlmn
Farm
Shorthorns
AT PU11MC AUCTION
Farnum, Nebr. Thursday, November 23.
86 Head of Registered Cattle
Highest class registered Shorthorns, 8 hulls and 27 cows and heifars.
WHY SHORTHORNS? England, tho homo ot the Shorthorn cow,
that furnishes 90 poV cent of the milk consumed'' in London.,.. fWd .
bolioTO truo dual typo does not sacrlficpybeuf making, on the altbr
of milk production,
TERMS Cash unless other arrangements havo been mado with tho
clerk before tho sale.
E. W. Crossgrove & Sons.
A.
W. Thompson, W., H. Rick, C. A Hudson,
Auctioneers, S. F. Parker, Clerk.
O. II. Potorsou
-V-
what our
do.
ho done to accompusn
department Has sei oiu u
Ruby
-:o:'
Damme.
.I ... ,,i,iit
ci-ado heifers and a pure bred mill. Mrs. a. jiusu,ub..
l ie e heifers are .Ired by Varsity ed in the city with friends last week.
Derby Matador, the senior, herd bull,
and are from high grade Ilolstein
cows. The average production or
the dams freshening at the age of 3
years and 2 months was 8,350 pounds
of milk containing 411 pounds of
butter. It is twice the averago pro
duction of the cows of Now York
Alton Wolb'of P.axton was a Dim
ness viitor in tho city Thursday.
Jack Crook pf Paxton transacted
ness visitor in the city Thursday.
' J. M. Rrickor of Paxton visited with
f: lends in the city for a few days last
week.
A number of local peoplo attended
state, one of tho leading dairy states. barbocuo ami .innco at Horshoy
Tlieso dams aro real dairy cows. 0 Saturday evening,
heifers should be better than their fmn
dams. They should prove - Ane- transacting . busl-
foundatlon for a very fine high pro- wmrni wty a
ducing dairy herd. A herd of dairy now for soveral das.
cows bred, for production, a line lot Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Norton left
of well bred pigs, and an abundance Sunday evening for a monthB visit
of alfalfa gives Mr. Zimmerman n with relatives In Clinton and othor
trio that can bo beaten -only by a Iowa points
nuartctt composed of these three and Adam Christ, a conductor for tho
: .. . . - . " -i . i ... i . ., . -LL : iw . Wiihli J
' " T"! ;X-s" ' j :'.,v '"i
a flock t f chickens.
Union Pacific wns taken sick while
We do not advocate dairy cows out on the road yesterday. JIo was
for the ranchmen, but wo do believe taken to a Clioyonno hospital. No
that good dairy cows aro tho only j particulars as to hl.s sickness aro
kind worth while for tho man who known.
roIIr dairv nroducts, and especially i -
for the small farmers about North
Platte.
Tho market will dovelO"p ,to keep
pace with tho Increase In tho amount
of milk produced. In factfa large
production Is likely to creatota bettor
market by developing tho local man
ufacturo of dairy products othor than
butter.
V. P. Snyder, Supt.
Experimental Substation
-:o:-
Mlss MUbolle McFnrland has talien
a position with tho Roxall Drug Store.
DOUOET MUSIC STUDIO
. Trovlyn E. Doucot
'"-v-v n( Violin and Cornet
L. & S. Groceteria.
r.
- fcv
- ,
i3S PB'lls&S Ny I
The end of tho week is drawing near. Our supply of
Ilooslor Beauties and the free cutlery sots Is dwindling rapidly.
.
If you have any idea of winning freedom from tho most de
pressing drudgery of your housework, don't wait until Saturday.
Come in at once and see the Hoosier demonstrated. You
will not bo urged to buy unless your reason tells you that you
should. '
But at least you will not have neglected your greatest op-'
portunity to secure America's favorite kitchen convenience
offered.
And, remember, it is our claim that nothing you can put in
your home will bring you so much joy and comfort as the
Hoosier. 'Wo honestly believe it to be the best designed, most;
helpful houshold convenience ever Offered to American woman-'
kind. And overlwo million Hoosier oAvners endorse that state
ment. You can't afford not to investigate; the, Hoosier.
TO PURCHASER
8 $7.50 Sot
OF DEXTER CUTLERY
As an extra inducement to buy your
Hoosier during this big demonstra
tion sale, we will give you FREE
with your Hoosier Beauty the com
plete Dexter Domestic Science Kit
chen Set. This set has the unquali
fied endorsement of such eminent
authorities as Good Housekeeping
Institute, Miss Alice Bradley, Mrs.
Christine Fredericks and many
others
SPECIAL
This week Only
The special conditions prevailing
during this salo havo never been
oquallod In any kitchen cabinet of
fering with which wo aro familiar.
Note those six reasons for buy
ing your Ilooslor now.
'A small payment down on our
special contract plan puts tho com-
pleto Hoosier hx your home.
You pay tho balanco In deferred
payments of convenient amounts
No extra charge for thoso easy
terms or for the free cutlory.
1
pi
2
3
Tho low 1922 cash price provails.
5 Your
of yoi
Your cabinet delivered on rocolnt
rour. initial payment, under tho
factory guarantco
"Monoy Hack If not Delighted."
tvei set o! Dexter Jlomoatlo
Sclclica ohtlory worth S7.C0
included with each Ilooslor Hoaiity.
6 Sc
Included "With Your
H
oosier
Beauty
as regular Hoosier equipment
this splondid 14-piece set of crystal
glassware, tho largest set of glass
waro ever included with a kitchen
cabinet.
W. R. Maioney Co
i
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