^————————I——' - "~~ ~* ■ ~**~* 1 —■"—*■ . m, m. . I.I ■ 1 ■ — —— ■ ' ■ “All knowledge which is not followed by action is unprofitable and imperfect, like a beginning without an end, rv a fou:tdat: t Take cleren matches and place bIx In a row about two Inches apart Then tell the audience you will add five matches to six and make nine. The secret la spelling the word N-I-N-E, as shown In the drawing, by forming the letters with the matches. | UANP IN WATER TAKEN OUT DRV livrc la one that UlpJey has mlaaed In hla Believe It or Not cartoona It la poaalble lo dip a band into a bowl of water and take It oat dry. Tha aerret la tbit tha baAd la rubbed thoroughly with moral* af aloe powder, whirl* pre vent* water from clinging to tha band. this man that his home town. North Platte, will honor in the Round-Up to be staged on the occasion of the fif tieth anniversary of his first great show. The spectacle will be staged on the Cody Ranch and the entire four days will be given over to the spirit of the occasion, with townsfolks and visitors in the picturesque garb of the prairies. Senator Robert B. Howell, of Nebraska, himself a pioneer who has watched the growth of Omaha I from a small settlement on the Miss ouri River to its present prosperous state and who organized and man aged, until his election to the United States Senate, the Municipal Utilities District, serving that city with water, gas and ice, is now urging the Post master General to issue a special stamp for this occa ion. Great in terest, indeed, is being manifest in all quarters, and especially the West and preparations are being made to furnish a stirring memory for those who attend. From far and wide cowboys and cowgirls will flock for entry in the various exhibitions of skill and dar ing. There will be throwing of steers, the breaking of bronchos, horse and pony racing, wagon races, calf-roping contests, the riding of “unrideable steembote” mules .steer riding, Pony Express races, fancy riding contests, bareback riding contests, wild horse races, three horse relays .steer bull doggin’ contests and a myriad other engagements that make up the life today on western prairie lands. SIX An entire camp ot Sioux Inmans will be one of the features, while In dian tribal races, ceremonial dances, Indian uprisings, and rampages will supply the thrils. Prizes will be given to the cowboys or cowgirls adjudged winners, varying from small sums to $200, $500 and$720. From two until five o’clock each day of the celebra tion spectators will be supplied with one exciting event after another. Each night the mounted spectacle of “The Oregon Trail,” an action drama de picting pioneer life and its early haz ards and hardships, written by T. J. Kerr of North Platte, will be staged. Mr. John A. Stryker, secretary of the Round-Up, and his faithful work ers are bending every effort to make this celebration noteworthy and of historic value, while North Platte is extending a cordial invitation to every red-blooded American to spend the four days designated in their midst. We're going to preserve the memory of the fast-vanishing red man, of our pioneer forefathers, of the cowboys of the plains, and our own special hero, Buffalo Bill,” Mr. Stryker declares, “and we’re going to have a great time doing it! In the words of an enthus iastic booster, I may tell you— “ ‘So this summer let us see you, with a new ten-gallon hat Makin’ whoopee with the cowboys at the Round-Up in North Platte!” Over the County PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Miss Helen Murphy returned to Omaha for two weeks after spending several months with relatives. Bobbie Walnofer, who lives near Chambers, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steskal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth and son from Emmet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth. E. A. Steskal was a busy man last week when he helped hitch up colts at Albert Klingler’s and John Steskal. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were shopping in Atkinson Thursday. Miss Perry, the Red Cross nurse made an examination of 28 pupils Monday at Dist. 60. Pupib were also examined at District 160, 159, 145 and 42. The parents of the children were present. Miss Viola Page and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steskal and son Elmer spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klingler. John Steskal called on Chas Rich ards Monday. Mr. B. H. Bessey, Flo. 1 ;v r ' vd Harry Pelcer and Del 'fi hay from Milinars Thurs- y. Mrs. Wm. Stesaal anLueo t. cessful term o fschool nr C'.arr Friday. Mr. A. V. Forsbery i ij house by putting a new sb. r on it. Mrs. Hannah Richards and joyed a call of frienus from Hastings Friday. Mrs. Dexter and Grandchildren. Jor aldine Dexter and Dean Keating called on Mrs. Emma Ries Thursday. Evans Brothers sawed wood at their home Tuesday with the help of Wm. Steskal and Gerald McDermith. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mahler and children, from near Grand Island, spent a few hours with her aunt Hannah Richards Saturday. .Mr*. Richards re turned home with them, where she expects to stay several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rousey and fumily. of Grand Island, ami a sister Mrs. Richard* in Edgar. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guinn and daughter Elaincand Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and son Donald were dinner guests of Mr. and Paul Roth Sunday. Ed Steskal was a Sanda* Wnner ♦» * • %.**, '( - puest of D. M. Murphy Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Morrell and Mrs. Tresa Winkler and children went by train to O'Neill Tuesday and returned home the same uay. Mrs. Floyd Barnes and son Donald' spent Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bessey while Floyd went to town. Miss Viola Pape spent the week end with home folks in S. D. A four inch snow fell here Satur day night, furnishing a nice lot of moisture. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone and Bailey Miller called at the Zink home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. II, Bessey were callers at the , Bailey Miller home Monday afternoon. Mr. E. F. Barnes is reported able to ride out in the car again with his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal and sons Melvin and John Jr., and Win. Steska! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walnofer, near Chambers. TWO Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and son Herald spent Wednesday with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sorrey and family in Green Valley. Mr. Frank Heuton Mr. nad Mrs. Albert Klingler spent Friday evening with Mr .and Mrs. John Zinky and family. John Steskal and sons called at his dads home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walnofer and’ family spent Sunday with Mr. and1 Mrs. E. A. Steskal and family. ral l laussen was a caller at A.! Klingler’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs .John Pruss visited Mr. and Mrs. John Zinky Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Brinkman en tertained twenty-five guests at hteir home Saturday evening, April 2, in honor of their son Ernest's 15th birth day anniversary. A delicious lunch eon was served with a number off gifts and best wishes were left with him. Zinkys had a neighbor mechanic work on their car Wednesday. Jerald McDermith gave Wm. Stes kal a lift with his farm work last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal and ons, Wm. Steskal, Bobbie Walnofer and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klingler spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and IV' . Ed Steskal and family. Bobbie V ofer will spend a few days w! the Steskals. Cleo Zinky spent Sunday week ago with Lewis Genung. Walter Ries shelled corn We esday at the August Troslynski, Jr., farm. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doughtery and grand daughter, Miss Ruth Doughty of Norfolk visited here over the week end with their daughter, Mrs. L. R. Tompkins and family. Harry Moore and family of Gregory S- D. have moved here on the John Krantz ranch last week. Quite a number from Page attended the Senior class play here Friday night. ine w. c. I. u. met at the home ot Mrs. C. D. Keyes Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. M. Uttley, county president, and Mrs. Oberle of O’Neill were pre sent. After the business meeting Mrs. Uttley gave a report of the recent convention at Omaha. The Ladies Aid held an all day ipeeting at the home of Mrs. George Killinger Thursday. In the afternoon a shower was held for Mrs. Elmer Killinger, a recent bride. Mrs. Kill inger received many beautiful gifts. Misses Ruth Killinger, Glea Dee and Zoda Vey Gifford, all of Wayne, spent the week end here at the Geo. Killinger home. The RNA Lodge held a food sale at the drug store Saturday afternoon and evening, thereby adding a nice sum to their treasury. Mrs. Ella Riley and daughter, Miss Thelma of O’Neill, were here Satur day visiting firends. Mrs. Mike Peterson, of Neligh, is here visiting her father Chas. Crosser and other relatives. Mrs. Art Goree and children, who Continued on page 8 U N OERITU Dll* MOTHER. Llttlo Brueo, t, *how* mother, Known to million* of radio fan* j a* Alio* Joy, tha Dr*am Qlrl of tit* Prtnee Albort Quarter Hour, |uet bow to do K. Ho'* ualnf a borne mad* tin-can mlcrophono wbiio moth or Hat on* opprovlafljr r * I ADD A LUXURIOUS TOUCH TO YOUR FOOD ECONOMIES TO count our pennies, to keep food budgets down, and yet to provide tempting tare—that Is real Mtch en art. 1W is why chocolate’s popularity gever wanes. For chocolate gives the simplest, most economical dessert a touch of luxury. Let chocolate work its magie with •ucb old standbys as rlc* of bread pudding, and your family will give three cheers for your most economical dishes. Chocelats Bread Pudding lty squaraa «n- 14 teaspoon salt sweetened t eggs, slightly chocolate, beaten OUt In pleoes 1 teaspoon vanilla t cups milk 1ft cups ^4-Inch i cun sugar cubes stale bregd Add chocolate to nllk In donble boil er; heat When chooolate Is molted, beat with rotary egg boater until blend ed. Combine sugar, salt, eggs. Add chocolate mixture gradually, stirring vigorously. Add vanilla. Place bread in greased baking dish. Pour mixture over It Place dish In pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (360* F.) M to 60 minutes, or until puddipg is Arm. Servo hot with hard sance, of eold with creAffi. Servos 6. Berkshire Pudding 8 squares unsweet 6 tableepoone died chocolate, flour Cflt In pieces teaspoon salt 8 cum milk 1 teaspoon 14 dtp sugar funilla HOW TO TELL CARD TAKEN FROM PACK BY TRICK “SPIRIT WRITING” _ _ - - . \ 1. Secretly select playing card from deck and pluee It on bottom. 2. Letter the initials of the card on hack of left hand with sharp pointed piece of soap. For Instance, the Initluls of the Jack of spades would be J. S. 3. Appear before audience, and ask some one to divide the deck of cards In two parts. Place a blank piece of paper on top of half which does not contain the selected card, and plnce other half of deck on top of paper. The selected card will tbeD be above the pnper. 4. With yonr back turned, ask some person to write the Initials of the card on the piece of paper, and burn it. 5. Take ashes from burned paper and rub them on back of hnnd contain ing Invisible soap Initials. The ashes will stick to the soap and the lntt1al» will mysteriously appear in trick “spirit writing." HOW A MAGIC PENCIL MARK HALTS FLAMES SOAK UP It PENCIL UNE IN WASHING SODA AND BOILING WATER — PAPLR VMLL bucn up to pencil line In order to p< > f< in thla magical trick a sheet of paper rood i*.< ..re* pa <lh elved. lmrw a pencil line across the center of a tlif. t of paper, dip the paper Into the soda solution up to the line, and if ter th* * p tr has soi. t-d remote and thoroughly dry it Then eruse the iM’ncil Unt 'coving Just a ,.»int truce, so that you will be able to aee it later th. pportunlty cones to perform the trick announce to your audlcnrt that you /III mark the paper, aet fire to It and the flames will net yo’.r magic mark. I aw a lias across the paper directly over the lint hnv emsed ar d n*k somebody to apply a match to the paper belay * th.it th" notch is uppiled to the side that has but been soaked la the m > tli TUc flumes will spread, burning one side of the peper, and stop abrup v at the peach line. toserriakl. Wtti U IJaAbooM.) k «• Add chocolate to milk in double boil er and heat. When ebocolate la melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blend ed. Combine sugar, flour, salt. Add ■mall amount of chocolate mixture, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler. Cook until thickened, atlrrtnf constantly. Cook 30 to 2B minute* lopgsr, stirring occasionally. Add va nilla. Chill. Serve with cream. Serves 8. Chocolate Fruit Pudding f 3 squares unswept- % cup seedlead eaed chocolate, raisins cat In pieces )4 eup dates, 3 cfcps milk qeeded and 1)4 tablespoons flnely cut granulated M cup walnut gelatin meats, toot'd* V4 eup cold water 1 teaspoon 1 e«p sugar vanilla )4 teaspoon salt Add chocolate to milk; heat In dou ble boiler. When ohooolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater anti) blended. Soak gelatin in cold water, add sugar and salt; mix well. Add t* ebocolate mixture; atlr until gelatin Is thoroughly dissolved. Strain. Chill until slightly thickened, stirring ooee eionally. Add fruit, nuts, vanilla. Beat well; turn into mold. Chill until Aruj tfnmold. Garnish with sweetened whipped eream. Serves 8. Serve these dessert, the neat time yen have romp&np—tpey Will win com pliments from your guests.