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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1931)
Out Our Way By William] -:— --s V rso voo‘«e TR' CHAMplOW of ft-V CiT'-f ISIO'A* ? WOuR PjCtOPE. IKt "GA PAPER aw' EMEP'i’THiKlCr \NEU- - OR - CO WfiPATULATiOf -That OonT \ UOOK uv\€. a ' COnoPATOLATi ON Papth — »T UOOKS WO^E UKE A POST OR ©oRiAX vNELL.iT IS A SCPTA DUHIML.— ©uRM'nj t*\ Past”. tmew uw nIEnE-R v>UAw GOuF ACjAini \ WOO RniO\m , najh^ni TR EuTE mAnG. 60W&. in STRower FER a Game • ani ThFni "Fa Dumbest &UW ini Tr woPfLO cooie/s aconicj ani seats 'em at iT . "TvAtW all uO ini PE.R pouo . so TR' OumB GoW •'; CANf aFFoRO it vmelA— t»-\f.m euT&s» camV afford pOuO "THEM5ElwES ~ SO WOO SEE. *JOT a PtCvAEy Th&R *ni The Come uP AmO The come OOwm vj.p! W/tLUft ft IWl BT HEA WWlCg. me. SEPARATORS CAUSE LOSS Farmer* Lose Butterfat Through Faulty Machines Ames. Ia. — ” — Faulty sep arators account lor the loss of thou sands of dollars a year by Iowa dairy farmers in the opinion of Floyd Ar nold, extension service specialist at Iowa State college. The loss of Iowa dairymen last year amounted to approximately $216,000, Arnold estimates. The es timate was based on the records of cow testing associations that their members lost butterfat worth $6,503 in the skim milk. It was computed that the association members rep resented three per cent of the state dairymen. About 12 per cent of all separators lose butterfat in the skim milk the first year they are operated, Arnold said he found in a study of ma chines in cow testing associations. The loss averaged .06 per cent. Allowing for .02 per cent loss as unavoidable Arnold figured that the separators studied in this class were losing four pounds of fat in each 10,000 pounds of skim milk. Of separators five years old, 35 per cent were found to lose an aver age of .06 per cent or six pounds for each 10,000 pounds of skim milk. Of separators 15 years old, it was determined, one half lose nine pounds in each 10,000 pounds of skim milk. Arnold is advising dairymen that the losses could be reduced by pro viding new disks at a slight cost, by proper care and adjustment of the sepparator or by keeping the milk at the proper temperature be fore and while it is being skimmed. Day Laborer Claiming Huge French Fortune Nancy, France — (UP)—Adolphe -Bujardln, a day laborer, of Rou balx, has made claim to a fortune, •which he charges was wrongfully appropriated by Napoleon Bona parte to supply his troops. The heritage, in 1676, was esti mated at 50,000,000 francs about $2,000,000, which would be doubled many times now. According to the history of the fortune, a poor cobbler of Chateau Thierry, named Jean Thierry, moved to Vienna where he made a tremendous fortune. It was de posited in the bank of Venice, fol lowing his death, as no descendants were known. Late in the 18th cen tury Napoleon seized the funds for his troops. Dujardin now advances his claim that he is descended from the cob bler. It is stated that 200,000 francs has been offered for his claim. Chooses Church Going To Long Term in Jail Bluffton, Ind.—(UP)—Joe Peeper, convicted recently on charges of violating prohibition laws, was of fered a choice of either being sent to the penal farm for six months or attending church on Sundays for a like period. He told Judge A. W. Hamilton, of the Wells circuit court, who sentenced him that he would prefer the church. RADIO STATIC HIS ALARM East Hartford, Conn.—(UP;—Be cause of radio static, Police Chief William J. McKee never misses the OLD TRAIL TO BE MARKED Walla Walla, Wash.—(UP)—A spot near the point where the Old Oregon Trail crosses the present highway below the Vhiteman mis sion site will be marked by a slab of granite. It will mark the trail through the Walla Walla valley of the wagon trains of 1843-1845. Thirty spots in this district eventu ally will be marked. A War Peril Seen. George Seides, in Harper’s Magazine. Today in all the countries of dic tatorship and terrorism it is the givernmer.t which occupies itself (with^a program of sniritual and WANT AN ISLAND? HERE’S A CHANCE London—If you’re tired of city life, why not get yourself an island kingdom for noth ing and set up a domain of your own? England has three Islands now which It wishes to let. One is a secluded spot just vacated by Compton Macken zie. the famous novelist. It is the island of Jethou, a little place of ED acres. The island belongs to the crown and the owner can exercise all sorts of feudal rights. The other Islands on the market are Bardsley, off the west coast, and St. Kilda, which although occupied for the last 1,000 years, has re cently been abandoned. morning trolley car. While he is eating his breakfast he turns on the radio. The car crossing a switch up the line causes static in the loudspeaker and he knows he has Just three minutes to reach the cor ner. CAN’T FOOL A HORSEFLY. “Why is a fly? Why is a gnat? What use can hornets be? And why, whenever one’s about, Must it come searching me?” So spoke a man the other day, And petulant was he, The while l wondered, why not add The chigre and the flea. Then said another, standing by, “Why must you have them grouped? Of many pests I’m ignorant,— But horseflies can’t be duped?" —Sam Page. GANGSTERS DEPORTED. They’re going to seine our lake to day And drag the soft fish out,— The gars and shad, and, also, carp, That put the bass to rout. For they are in the gangster class; They grace no pan nor pot, And so the dictum has gone forth. To put them on the spot. And when the great seine drops be low And sweeps them up Inside, These, like to other pests, will be Just taken for a ride. —Sam Page. ROOF RAILROAD SHORTEST Cleveland — (UP) — What is be lieved to be the slwrtest standard gauge rail road in the country was used to haul steel girders to the top of the May company depart ment store here for a two-story expansion. The tracks were laid on the roof to carry steel from one street to another and engineers be lieve that it is a new idea. APRICOT OUTLOOK GOOD Easton, Cal.—(UP)—Prospects for a good crop of apricots are better this year than at the same time of season in several years past. The trees bloomed well and farmers say pollination was better than usual. Fruit now is reported firmly set and in some orchards of appre ciable size. BANKER CONVICTED Fairfield, la.—(AP>—J. A. Brown, Keosaqua bank cashier, Thursday was found guilty of accepting de posits in the Manning private bank at Keosaqua when he knew that it was insolvent. The jury reported Thursday morning after more than 40 hours of deliberation. BONUS FOR BABIE3 St. Paul, Minn — (AP) —A $100 state bonus would be paid parents physical preparation of the young for military adventure. It is precisely in the youth move ment that I see the worst perils for Europe. Mussolinis and Stalins and Hitlers are preaching a children's crusade and arming them mentally and physically. Again the older men are leading the young into war. From the cradle to the firing line. The youth movement, it seems to me, is now so far corrupted that lit tle can be done with it. Even if we suppose that the communist or the fascist regime will give way to liberal government, it will take a oeneration to undo the evil. Mean for every child born in lawful wed lock under a bill introduced in the Minnesota state senate Thursday by Senator A. L. Lennon, Minne apolis. He said the bill was de signed to discourage the practice oI birth control and sterilization. PEIPlNG PLANS WORLD S FAIR Peiping—(UP) — Detailed plans now are being made here for hold ing a world's fair in this ancient city. Wu Ta-nieh, former director of the native products’ exhibition in Peiping, has established offices here for this purpose and has an nounced that $1,000,000 silver is to be appropriated by the government for preliminary expenses. Wu states that the International industrial exhibition, as it is to be called, will be held from March through July, 1932, but Dr. H. H. King, head of the Ministry of In dustry in Nanking, urges that it be postponed until 1933 so that there will be ample time for preparation. According to the present plans, the palace museum, the Temple of Heaven, and the summer palace grounds will be utilized for the ex hibitions. The fair is part of the 10-year plan for the cultural de velopment of Peiping in order to restore the prosperity of this city which has suffered continued de pression since the national capital was moved to Nanking. SPEEDY TROLLEYS Baltimore—Trolley cars which will be able to accelerate as fast as au tomobiles will be tried out here shortly. These cars, made by Gen eral Electric, will be able to increase their speed at a rate of three miles per second, and will have a free op erating speed of 38 miles an hour. Through this acceleration they will be able to prevent autos from cutting in front of them when a start is made. RIVER CUTTING DIVIDE Moscow, Ida. — (UP) — Idaho geologists are viewing with an ap prehensive eye the turbulent Little Salmon river which is slowly yet surely cutting through the divide that separates it from the Weiser river. If and when this eventually occurs the Little Salmon will steal the entire drainage system of the Weiser. SLEPT WITH DOG Chicago—Claude Erickson could put up with sleeping with his wife’s dog, when she brought the animal to bed with her, but kissing his mother-in-law was too much, he told the court in a suit for divorce. The latter caused him great men tal anguish and brought upon him a nervous breakdown, he stated. GOLF ADDED TO CURRICULUM Amherst, Mass.—(UP>—Golf has a place in the curriculum of Massa chusetts Agricultural college. The school offers a course for green keepers. WEEDS EXPENSIVE LUXURY Amherst, Mass.—(UP)—Weeds cost the farmer an average of $2 an acre for every acre of tillable land, according to a survey by Massa chusetts Agricultural college. Fruit juices, milk products and beverage extracts are being made In powdered form with an atom izer by a Danish concern. attract men, let her go out and hunt, the really “great war” for which youth is being prepared. The best that can be done in this vicious sit uation is merbly to prevent these millions from having the chance to exercise on vast battlefields their military eagerness, their well trained hatreds, their super-patriotism. In the Right Office. The old stenographer, who was • leaving, was posting the new one on the characteristics of the boss. “You'll find Mr. Brown a man of few words,” she said. “Gee! I’m in luck!” thought the green stenographer. “I don't know very many.” , Ouch! another mosquito! Kill him quick! PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Rnmufe* Dandruff Stop* Bair Falling Imparts Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair dOc and $1.00 at Druggists. Chem V'ks,. Pstehogus.N.ih FLORES 1 ON SHAMPOO — Ideal for u«e in connection with Porker'* Hair Balaam.Makea the hair aoft and ftutfy. 6(> cent* by mail or at dnuj Ciata. Hiscox Chemical Works, PutchOKUc. N.x. Sioux City Ptg. Co., No. 24-1931. General’s Good Reason for Leading His Men The retirement of General MacAr thur brought' the famous World war commander once more Into the spot light. Floyd Gibbons recounts this characteristic anecdote concerning him. “With Frazier Hunt and the late Lincoln Eyre. 1 had gone to visit MacArthur, then u brigadier general, but he was out. We waited awhile and presently he came in. not in showy uniform but In a black sweat er. He had personally led Ids troops over the top against a line of ma chine guns. The sweater was creased with bullets. “Say, General,” remonstrated Eyre, “we can’t afford to risk a good brig adier general out there doing the work of a second lieutenant. You’re much too Important.” To which MacArthur replied. “ ‘There are times in this war when the life of a brigadier general Is not Important. I want my men to know’ that I will never ask them to do anything I am not willing and glad to do myself.’ ” Fortunate Fellow ‘‘I w’nnt a diamond ring for my girl, but my credit Isn’t good. “Gee, you're lucky.” Achievement Is Easiest in Field of Education Among nil the cnlllngs nml profes sions available to young men, teach ing offers the shortest nml easiest road to n place at the top of the lad der, according to computations made from n study of “Who’s Who’’ by Freling Foster. “My purpose was to And an Index to the opportunities for real achieve ment existing in different kinds of work,” lie explains In Collier's Week ly. “Therefore I tabulated the vary ing number of years that elapse be tween graduation and inclusion in Who’s Who, for the various recog nized occupational classes." His llnnl figures show that educa tors require an average of eighteen years to he recognized. The similar period for scientists is twenty years, writers twenty-two years, editors twenty-four years, physicians and surgeons twenty-five years, artists twenty-six years, lawyers thirty years, aud business men thirty-one years. Utei Wanted for Mercury Tliere Is a good, big reward for anyone who will think tip some r.ow uses for mercury. During the World wnr the production of mercury was speeded up to the limit and at that there was not enough to answer the demands. Since thnt time mercury has been manufactured and has ac cumulated until there Is a surfeit and some new uses must be found for It. It Is stated thnt the surplus amounts to 3,000 tlnsks a year, and as eaeh flask contains about 73 pounds, this menus n total of about 100 tons. A very attractive prize, amounting to $L'0,000. has been of fered by the French bureau de rep aration for suggestions for new uses for mercury, but the ideas submit ted must be new. Ear-Shaped Violin Shown Resembling a human ear, a violin Invented by n German musician was shown In Germany recently. It Is said to produce sounds of great sweetness a~d purity. As the sound ing Burfnces are vertical to the bow Old Too Soon Pity the* poor men and women who always fed tired and sluggish—who grow old too soon—never knowing the real thrill of complete health and vitality. Recapture that old time zest in life, that keen appetite, stamina, and sweet sleep at night. Take Fellows' Syrup, the wonderful tonic for weakness, “nerves,” and “run down” conditions. It replenishes the sys tem with the valuable elements demanded by Nature. It aids you to regain youthful energy and vitality and—doubles your “pep." These benefits, and awakened interest In living, are quickly evident after the first few doses. He sure to ask you* drug gist for the genuine Fellows' Syrup, which doctors prescribe. FELLOWS SYRUP DAISY FLY KILLER Placed anywhere. DAISY SLY KILL lit attract* and kill* all Aloe. Noat. dean, ornamental, convenient and Ml. Hade of matal; fiS'/ can't apll! or lipoTars j»(M will not (oil or Injars anything, (loarantoad. V tnalatapon DAISY SLY KILLIR from roar dcntar< HAROLD SOM IRS, BROOKLYN, N. V. | it was not necessary to curve them to make room for It. This apparently lias increased the resonance of the instrument I _ Blue Blood Lost—A new fountain pen by a young man full of ink.—Unidentified Clipping. Cnticnra Talcum _Powder ~, Pure and delicately medie*t«-d, tnllenrn Talcum Powder is ideal for daily use. Just a shake or two, and this fragrant, antiseptic powder gives that finishing touch to your toiletl It absorbs excessive perspiration, and cools the skin. » Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. end 50c. Talcum 25c. Proprietor*: Potter Drug Ik Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. M ORE for your money in MOTOR PERFORMANCE A tankful and an hour's work by any motor clearly show the wisdom of using that distinctly finer gasoline—new RED CROWN ETHYL. The motor starts more quickly and has more power. You hardly touch the shift lever after the car starts roll hills, mud, loose sand or in slow moving traffic. Your motor is livelier and runs more quietly and more smoothly. For superior motor performance — plus economy—-in trucks, tractors and passenger cars, there is no substitute for new Red Crown Ethyl. Start using it today. rfjfe STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA **A Nebraska Institution** At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska 11