"THE LIFE OF A MAN CONSISTS NOT IN SEEING VISIONS AND DREAMING DREAMS, BI T IN ACTIVE CHARITY AND WILLING SERVIC E.”
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Notice!
Someone has stareted the story
that the Hanford Produce Company
has discontinued buying cream in
O’Neill. This is absolutely untrue.
THE HANDFORD PRODUCE CO.
ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS IN
O'NEILL the same as they have
been for more than twenty years,
and we hope you will continue to
take your cream to the same old
place, THE HANFORD CREAM
AND ICE CREAM FACTORY,
where the highest cash prices will
always be paid for Your Cream and
Eggs
Prompt service, courteous treatment and a square deal to all
Hanford Produce Company
The Prize Winners
Fourteen boys and girls, winners of
the Chicago and North Western Rail
way’s prize trips to Chicago, will
leave this week-end to attend the
International Live Stock Exposition
to be held November 28 to December
5, in that city. These 14 trips, all
assigned to Neb., are a part of the
100 trips given by the North Western.
The winners are as follows:
Dorothy Smith of Plainview, Oscar
Skanderup of Albion, Doris Dolison
of David City, Carol Paulus of Har
vard, Henry Rabeler of Leigh, Roland
Nelson of West Point, Carcus Deans
of Chadron, Ernest Schmidt of Fre
mont, Edna Nunns of Geneva, Irene
Leymaster of Stockham, Arthur Dex
ter, of O’Neill, Neola Neslon of New
man Grove, Milton Thorson of Wahoo
and Harold Cai'r of Seward.
These boys and girls are going on
trips which are given every year by
the North Western Railway to those
who are most proficient in the raising
of live stock and in home economics.
The selection was left entirely up to
the State agricultural authorities and
the State schools working hrough
County agricultural agents.
The prize trip in each case is equal
to the cost of one round trip ticket to
Chicago from the station at which
the winner lives, the ticket being good
during the period of the International
Live Stock Exposition.
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.—Just
as well make up our minds that win
ter is here and come on anyway.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.—We
are hearing a good deal of favorable
comment about the Gospel themes be
ing used which have been centering
about the Cross.
Sickness made inroads on the pro
gram the Young folk had planned
for last Sunday night. But they went
thru with it with what material they
had.
Epworth League again next Sunday
at 6:30.
Regular preaching services at 7:30.
We are using the Sermon on the
Mount for our evening themes. Hear
how Christ talks straight to us and
not about us to others. Yet he never
retaliates when His truth is rejected.
He leaves it with us and the world
and it accomplishes victory in due
time.
There was considerable merriment
Tuesday night at the “Twin Party”
entertainment in the church basement,
sponsored by the Ladies Aid and Mr.
Burch, the latter with his helpers
proving quite efficient in the serving
department, also.
D. W. Gimmell and William Be I
ford, assistant manager Internation
al Harvester Co., located at Omaha,
going east on 20 and 8, turned over
on the highway at Charley Grass’
north of Page yesterday. Neither
men were hurt but the car, a new
Chevrolet belonging to Mr. Gimmell,
was damaged so as to require a
wrecker to haul it to O’Neill.
Ralph Bauman and Elvaetta M.
Bellinger, both of O’Neill, obtained a
marriage license at Judge Malone's
office Saturday last.
AGRICULTURALLY
James W. Rooney,
County Extension Agent
Tree Application Blanks Ready
Applications for forest tree seed
lings have been received at the Farm
Bureau office. The trees will not be
shipped until spring at the proper
time for planting. This usually is
about the first of April.
Next spring farmers will be able
to get American Elm, Chinese Elm,
Catalpa, Cottonwood, Honey Locust,
Green Ash, Russian Mulberry, Box
Elder, Russian Olive, and Caragana.
Of the evergreen transplants, Scotch
pine, Austria;, pine, Western yellow
pine, Jack pine, and possibly red cedar
| for western Nebraska wull be avail
able. These seedlings are available
for woodlots, shelterbelts, windbreaks,
and are distributed under provisions
of the Clark-McNary act of congress,
and handled by the Agricultural Ex
tension Service of the Agricultural
college.
Farmers wishing to take advantage
of this distribution may procure the
necessary application blanks from this
office.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Holt
county Farm Bureau will be held De
cember 8th at 1:30 P. M. This meet
ing will be held in the O’Neill High
school auditorium.
A pi'Ogram of the events of the
i afternoon follows:
Songs O'Neill High School Glee Club
Farm Bureau Policies
Bryan French, Farm Bureau Pres.
Heart and Clubs
Mrs. Louella Parker, Co. Supt.
Treasurers report Frank Murry
Three Trees, (musical reading)
Jack Cromwell
Election of Farm Bureau Board Mem
bers.
Summary of Extension work in
county ----County Agent
General Discussion Audience
Taxation Problems J. F. Lawrence
The program as outlined should
prove of interest to everyone. Mr.
Lawrence in his talk, deals with a
I subject that is of vital importance.
| The election of Board members to
I direct the policies of the organiza
! tion concerns all those interested in
j the Extension Program.
Slock Prefer Warm Wafer
Animate drink more when the water
I temperatures are right and hens lay
more eggs if they drink more water.
Some hog feeding experiments indic
ate a 10 to 15 per cent saving in feed
by having warm water instead of ice
water in the winter, according to the
Agricultural College. It is fairly well
established that much better results
can be secured by using water directly
from the well at well temperatures
than by using ice water.
No one likes to pump water by hand
as a as a regular farm chore. Neither
does anyone like to chop and remove
ice from the stock tanks. Few people,
successfully operate a tank heater in
extremely cold weather. All of these
tasks' show very little definite return
but becomenecessary on many farms.
Choesing the task that pays best of
all depends on individual cases. Usual
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have purchased the O’Neill Gass and Oil Station
and took possession December 1. I know you will
miss your good friend Fred, but we will do our best
to give you the same good service that he has al
ways given.
We will appreciate your patronage.
J. C. PARKER.
ly, however, pumping the fresh water
as the stock need it is the best pay
ing of these last three named tasks.
Chopping ice out of tanks does not
change the temperature of the water;
often the tank heater docs very little
more than to keep the ice from form
ing on the heater itself.
Feeding for Eggs
If the purpose of feeding is to pro
duce eggs it will be necessary to feed
the hens the materials required for
making eggs. We may as well state
in the beginning that grains alone will
not insure profitable winter production.
It is here that we find a good egg
mash indispensible. The more mash
hens eat, usually the more eggs they
will lay. But let it be understood that
when hens have their choice of grain
or mash they will eat the grain. It
is for this reason that it is sometimes
necessary to force the hens to eat the
mash. This is done by giving them
less grain than they woul like to have
and in this way keeping them slightly
hungry so they will go to the mash
hopper for for their complete fill.
The complaint that "my hens will
not eat the mash" suggests that too
much grain has been fed the hens. It
may be that heavy feeding of grain
has not been intentional, perhaps the
hens have had access to grain bins or
waste grain about the farm. This in
a large measure will explain why good
poultrymen find it to their advantage
to keep the hens confined to their lay
ing houses throughout the winter. This
is especially advisable for the pullets
that are kept for production only. The
hens that are for breeding purposes
only may be allowed to run. Write
the Farm Bureau Office for details re
garding feeds and feeding.
Straw I.oft Insulation
Poultry houses ure made more com
fortable when insulated. The use of
straw provides a simple and inexpen
sive form of insulation that has given
satisfactory results. A common
method of putting in the straw loft
has been put in a false ceiling of two
inch mesh wire nettin and cover it
with a layer of straw.
By putting in 2x4 supports from
front to back and about four feet a
part, the wire can be quite securely
attached so that it will hold the straw
without sagging. If the wire strips
are placed along two or three inches
apart and then pulled together before
being tacked through the center of
the building, they can be made much
tighter than when streched from end
to end.
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THE COUNTY PRESS
Ewing Advocate: Mrs. R. B. Crel
lin was painfully burned about the
face, neck and arms Tuesday morning
when she attempted to take a pan of
burning fat outdoors. The pan caught
fire in the oven of the kitchen stove,
and as she started for the kitchen
door, she slipped and fell, the pan of
burning fat spilling on her. Her left
arm was severely burned, and she will
not be able to use it for some time.
Inman Leader: A petition was cir
culated in Inman Tuesday by Mrs.
Grace Davis and signed by everybody
in town, petitioning Governor Hartly
of the state of Washington to com
mute the sentence of Hubert Niccols
and that the boy be placed in Father
Flannigans home in Omaha. The boy
who is 12 years old was recently con
victed and sentenced to life imprison
ment for the murder of John Wormel,
sheriff of Asotin, W'ash.
Stuart Advocate: Following close
ly on the heels of the Advocate’s an
nouncement of last week that the
state department of Trade and Com
merce would soon pay out 10 per cent
of the deposits in the defunct Citizens'
Bank of Stuart, the cheeks were re
ceived for the amounts anticipated.
Letters accompanying the checks in
timated thet another “dividend’
might be paid later. While it is not
known exactly how much money is
released into this community, the de
posits of the bank were more than
$300,000 and the majority of it was
to the credit of local folks.
Chambers Sun: Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Hylas Farrier
went to Long Pine Tuesday to attend
the Masonic services ar.d installation.
A six o’clock banquet was served. . . .
Ai'thur Cooper, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Cooper of Douglas, Wyom
ing, arrived Saturday for a visit with
relatives here. He will spend some
time with his uncle, Dave Holcomb. .
. . Russel Graves delivered a bunch of
cows, to the Charles Grimes place east
of town, for an O’Neill party last
Saturday. Mrs. Graves motored to
Chambers and they spent the evening
and Sunday at the W. H. Russ home.
Page Reporter: The Antelope county
board of Supervisors last week ad
opted a resolution, whereby the people
of Antelope county w’ill have no road
tax to pay for 1932, as the board will
not levy any tax for the purpose of
buuiimg or maintaining county roads,
using only the money dervied from
gasoline tax and car licenses. ... On
Wednesday of last week, Mr. Buv.
Wanser of Page sold over 1000 head
of hogs at the livestock sale at his
sale pavilion south of the depot. While
we are not bragging—the fact re
mains that we have heard of large
pavilions in small cities that brag of
selling that many hogs at one sale.
Mr. Wanser is fast bringing Pag.e te
the front with his livestock sales.
School Children
in Greece H rite
Holt Co. Schools
By lli«* County Supeinu-tuli til
This office has received le.tei- of
thanks from school pupils in Greece
for Christmas boxes sent last year.
About fifty boxes were sent to the
National Red Cross by the school
children of Holt County to be for
warded to foreign children. These j
boxes were distributed to different
foreign countries. Some of the let
ters received were written by the
foreign children and were not accom
panied by translate ns and for others
the translations alone were sent. Un
fortunately the acknowledgements do
not state from what school the boxes
were received so it will be impossible
to send them to individual schools.
Following are a number of the trans
lations as received:
Nauplia, May 28, 1931
Dear Fellow-Juniors:
The Hellenic J. R. C. sent us by
post from Athenea parcel with your
choice gifts, which you had the kind
ness to send to it for distribution a
mong the Greek Juniors. We hasten
to thank you warmly. The love and
interest which you show us has deep- [
ly moved us and your noble sentiments
have charmed us. Our group inspired
by the same ideals which the J. R. C.
has set as its aim sasures its Amer
ican fellow-Juniors that it will not
spare any effort to show itself worthy
of its destination. A tively working
under the direction of our teacher, we
have founded a school pharmacy, a
library, dried up swamps, organized
lectures of hygiene, distributed qui
nine to children suffering from mal-.
aria, etc. We would be exceptionally I
happy if you would start with us a !
correspondence and would let us know
the activity of your group. As soon j
as we will receive a letter from you;
we will send hack a portfolio which we
are preparing.
Looking anxiously forward to your'
reply, we send you our heartiest
greetings.
The Juniors of the Maupliu Gyrr. 1
Chios, 18-4-31
Dear Brother Juniors of Ameli a:
We received with great emotion
your presents which prove your Jove1
for us. We have only one longing
that all the children of the world
should live as brothers with or fath
er, God, because in that way .hey
will be happy and Peace will rule the
world. Kindly accept a few gifts
from us.
We embrace you fondly.
The Primary School of Chios.
Chios, 25-5-31,
Pear Juniors:
Delighted with the beautiful pre
sents we received from you we write
a few words from our hearts, to thank
you and request you to kindly accept
the presents we send you and con
sider them as a few flowers taken
from the garden of our hearts.
* With love and esteem,
The Primary School of Livadia,
Chios.
Kavoussi, 31-3-31.
Dear Fellow Juniors:
We recieved yesterday the Xmas
gifts you sent us. When we saw them
.tjhg class-room was flooded with joy
»and emotion because that we under
stood that other children think and
work as we do. We understood the
joy which must have.felt the children
of our orphanage when we sunt them
presents last year too. We are deep
ly moved by your presents because
you are so far away with us and that
fact that you thought of us proves
that we are hound with love and
brotherliness. We regret that we can
only .thank you by this letter. Your
presents will always remind us of our
school life even when we shall have
finished school. We thank you from
he bottom of our hearts and wish
you health and happiness.
Your fellow Juniors of the Pri
mary School of Kavoussi,
Ierapetra, Crete.
Janina-31.
Dear Friends:
With much pleasure and emotion
did we receive your beautiful pres
ents, tokens of your love; we shall
try all our life to be worthy of your
friendship, remembering the ideals
we have in common.
Long live your country! Long live
American youth!
The 2nd Gymnasium.
Messaria, Andros-31.
Dear Friends:
Our teacher was speaking to us a
bout peace and the ideals of the J. R.
C. when your presents arrived. Our
joy cannot be described.
The Juniors of the Frimary School.
Perhaps some one in your school
district has friends who can read
Greek. If so we should be glad to
loan them the letter which v.e have.
Borden-IIooker
Dr. Harold E. Hooker of Long Pine,
Nebraska, and Miss Berni e Borden
of Spencer, Nebraska, were united in
the bonds of holy wedlocl at the
Methodist Parsonage by Rev. Benj.
Kuhler, Wednesday evening, Nov. 2f>,
at 6:00 o’ lock. Dr. Hooker is prac
ticing dentistry in Long Pine, where
they will make their future home.
W. H. Clothe was in this morning
from the farm west of Emmet with
a load of rye, forty-four bushels,
which he sold on the local market'
for 42 cer t- per > -hoi.
i
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Choice Beef Boil 11c
Choice Beef Roasts 14c
Fresh Ground Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. 25c
Pork Loin Roi s s 15c
Choice Lean Pork Chops, per lb. .17c
Walnuts, All White Meat, per lb. .19c
Mixnuts, New, All White Meat, per lb. 19c
Flour, White Frost, 48 lbs. 99c
Sugar, 10 lbs._.57c
Coffee, 2 lbs. 35c
Corn Meal, New, white or yellow, per bag 19c
Peanuts, Jumbo Fresh Roasted, 2 lb. 23c
Don’t Wait—These Nuts Won’t Last
We Recommend Butter-Nut Coffee
R. R. MORRISON
Groceries... Mea ts
Phone 24 Phone 23
TRICKS of MAGIC* ?°
EXPLAINERj?
TRICK FOR DINING ROOM MAGICIANS
Here Is n good trick to perform at the dining table. It Is necessary
beforehand to cover your fingers with an adhesive substance such as gum
arable, rubber cement or lead plaster. At (be table you pick up a knife, rub
It briskly on the palm of your hand ns though t<> mngneilxe It anil turning
your thumb upward press the knife against yum lingers, where It wilt stick.
In explanation, yon can jokingly say that by rubbing the knife mi ymir palm
you have enused tire magnetism from your body i" enter ltie knife, thereby
making It possible for the knife to cling to your Ungers.
tCopyrlirbt Will L. I.lndlu.i-i •
RUBBER SPONGE USED TO PERFORM MAGIC
VOU UAVE TWO IN VOUR.
HAND AND THIS ONE
A THE PIECE I PLACED IN YOUR
FOCKET IS NOW IN YOUR
HAND, ■ 1
MAKING
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Buy a small rubber sponge and break It Into live pieces. Holding these
in your hand, pass two to a person in your audience, instructing him to close
his hand over them. Pick two more from your hand and press them together
between your fingers so they appear as one. Hand these also to the person,
who upon receiving them closes his hand and is then told that he holds three
pieces of the sponge. Pretend that you are placing the remaining piece in his
pocket, telling him at the same time that you will make it vanish from his
pocket into tils hand. Upon opening itis hand, he Gnds that he holds four
pieces Instead of the supposed three.