FOR SALE
SPRING POSSESSION — 8,00(
ACRE RANCH. Exceptional!
good farm land. Improvement
fair. Well fenced and we!
watered on graveled highwaj
20 miles from town. $13 pe
acre.
RAITT REALTY COMPANY
Ainsworth, Neb. 4;
FOR SALE: Nice 6-room hous<
and several outbuildings. Citj
water and lights. Price $2,500
R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 4It]
FOR SALE: Registr:.
Face Hereford bull.—Ray Noble,
O’Neill. 43-44p
FOR SALE: One Coolerator ice
bo% one 3-burner oil stove
(cabinet style with oven), one
high chair, and one nursery
chair.—Mrs. Connie Calloway,
telephone 186M, O’Neill. 42-4’
13,000 ACRE RANCH GOES ON
MARKET. For operator who
W'ants to run 1,000 head cattle
or more, we have good ranch,
well locate d, well balanced and
can give spring possession.
RAITT REALTY COMPANY,
Ainsworth, Neb. 43
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!
16s - 17s - 18s - 19s - 21s
SEAT COVERS
for coaches, coupes, sedans
aiso auto radios & floor mats
Western Auto . . . O’Neill
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE; One
1940 Chevrolet, deluxe, radio,
l heater, defroster and Prestone;
j one 1941 fourdoor Chevrolet;
t one 1934 Chevrolet, heater,
i Prestone. — Harry McKay,
Chambers. 43-46p
Popular Records
Capitol Records
By Jo Stafford—
The Things We Did Last
Summer
You Keep Coming Back Like
a Song
Give Me Something to
Dream About
By King Cole Trio—
For Sentimep^l Reasons
I Want to nk the Folks
Everyone is Saying Hello
Again
By Paul Weston and Orchestra
Old Buttermilk Sky
Just Squeeze Me
By Margaret Whiting—
t"Uilty
Oh, But I Do
MAJESTIC RECORDS
By Eddy Howard—
The Giil that I Marry
Missouri Waltz
Hie Rickety Rickshaw Man
To Each His Own
By Morton Downey—
The Old Lamplighter
The Whole World is Singing
My Song
By Paul Douglas—
The Face on the Ballroom
Floor
Down in the Lehigh Valley
We expect to receive our
shipment of Decca records
within the next week, with
artists like '3uy Lombardo,
Birg Crosby, etc.
Western Au*o O’Neill
► —
“ I TOR SALE: Six-room resident
property. See: R. H. Parker
O'Neill.' Neb 35t
y FOR SALE: A studio couch witi
:s 1 bedding, complete.—Dr. J. L
[] j Sherbahn, O’Neill.
r : INCOME TAX
- For assistance In
a making your reports, call on
Geo. C. Robertson
' O’Neill
■ FOR SALE: 17-ft. McCoirnick
Deering tractor disc, like new.
— Leonard Juracek, O’Neill,
N< I. 43p
TOR SALE: 3080 acre hay and
cattle ranch near O’Neill, Neb
Good set of buildings. Nice
j ranch. See: R. H. Parker, O’
Neill. Neb. 24tf
'PLANT CERTIFIED CEDAR
OATS: Won second at Inter
national hay and grain show.
Purity, 99.50%; germ, 97%;
weight, 34: price, $1.25 in bulk,
sacked, $1.50. Yield as high as
80 bushels.—Clifford Sobotk'1
Inman. 43-4(5p
FOR SALE: l dining room table j
and 1 circulating stove (coal)—
Mrs. J. K. Ernest, O’Neill. Neb
41-43p
MISCELLANEOUS
-1
!LOST: One new black glove, im
itation pigskin, lost Saturday.
Rev. W. C. Birmingham, At
kinson. 43nc
FOR FARM INSURANCE cost
ing $7 a $1,000 the first year,
$2.50 each subsequent year,
with no renewal premium;
TOWN DWELLING and con
tents insurance as low as $10
a $1,000 for five-year term;
LIABILITY insurance on farm
cars, $12 50, and town cars, $15,
for one year. See: L. G.
GILLESPIE INSURANCE
AGENCY, O’Neill, Neb., Sure
ty and probate bonds of all
kinds 20tf
FOR RENT: Improved 480-acres
10 miles north Page. — Inquire
at place — Mrs J. S. Noble,
Star. 42-43
WANTED: Furnished or unfur
nished apartment or house for
man, wife and 15-year-o 1 d
daughter. Permanent. —A. B.
Neusenwander, Agent, C&NW
43tf
---- - - --—
SANDING MACHINE
FOR RENT
! WORN, BLACKENED flooring
can be restored with a clear
grain surface by sanding. Do
the work yourself Efficient,
easy to operate machine Cost
very little rental per day.
GAMBLES
O'Neill 21 tf
j DANCELAND j
.
— O'Neill -
! !
I !
Jinimv Barnett
| I
and His Band
j Saturday, March 8 j
Adm. & Dance: $1
! I1
i ----j
W » j * j yUn.
-9K • T J JML 4 ^
If you feel you have sales ability and
can meet our qualifications, we will
give you a liberal contract; guarantee
an income of $50 to $7 5 a week; give
I you all necessary training in the field.
Raymond F. Low, President HE
American Reserve Life I
cPrUuUmce €omfxmy £
If rTh. SHRIHER
Liability OFNEPAL INSURANCE Livestock
Automobile O'Neill — Phone 1 OB Farm Property
Wind 8f Tornado. Truck* & Tractor. Personal Property
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
NEW GOVERNOR
Under the terms of the new
peace treaty, the Itlaian prov
inces of Briga and Tenda are
to go to France. Pictured here
is M. Bourguet, newly appoint
- ed French governor of these
provinces.
■ • • mpJ «bkwk-v-' ■ • '7%
MONTY A NEW MAN
They made a new man of
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery during his visit to Mos
cow by presenting the hero of
El Alamein with a caracul and
sable coat and a caracul cap. He
doesn’t look the same without
the familiar beret and sweater.
WARNS CONGRESS
William Greeft, president of
the AFL, as he warned the sen
ate labor committee th.v enact
ment of most of the pending la
bor bills would provoke inc^us
t id strife which would seri
ously undermine the United
States in its wo: Id position.
vOUND: A small purse contain
ing cash. Owner may have
same by claiming and paying
for this advertisement. — The
Frontier. 43
LOANS
3uy that home or farm with &
GI LOAN
Regular farm loans at lowest
rates. See local correspondent
or KLOKE INV. CO.,
Omaha 2, Neb. 23tf
.VOMEN: Take orders for beau
tiful inexpensive guaranteed
dresses. Part time. No can
vassing. No experience neces
sary. Write Maisonette Frocks.
Omaha. 41-44
) AMBLE’S can insulate you:
home now. Call for FREE es
timate.—Gamble’s, O'Neill. 4tf
James G. Fredrickson
Kieth A. Abart
— Auctioneers —
Ready to Serve You
Phono 2 O'Neill
WANTED TO RENT: Furnished
apartment or a small house.
Phone 232 or see Cal Pruitt, at
The Frontier. 43
LOST: Black dog collar with
name of owner. Reward. —
Joann Burgess, Phone 123, O’
Neill. 43p
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our grati
tude and thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings, masses,
>nd all the many acts of kindness
•xtendod to us during_our recent
period of bereavement by the
massing of our loving husband,
father, and brother.
Mrs. Ralph Bauman and famly
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Protivinsk
and family,
Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Bauman anc
family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bauman.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank my manj
friends for their remembrance;
'"•in" mv stay in the hospita
'’so for the gift from Paddoch
ladies’ aid.
ARTHUR' ROUSE. 43p
^Market?
Thursday, March 6, 1947
PRODUCE
Butterfat, No. 1 — "4c
Butterfat, No. 2 71c
Heavy Hens 18c
Leghorn Hens — 14c
Eggs, farm run 34c
Old roosters _ —,10c
LIVESTOCK
Butcher hogs 28.30
Feeder pigs, to 33.00
Stocker-feeder
steers _19.00-21.90
Stocker-feeder
heifers • 16.50-18.20
Fat steers, to - 22.00
Bulls, to 15.60
Serum pigs, to 35.00
GRAIN
Yellow corn, No. 2 1.25
White corn, 1.40
Oats _ 75c
Barley __• _ 1.10
Wheat 2.15
Rye 2.80
HEAVY DEATH TOLL
FOR PIGS SEEN
I
- l
Farmers Normally IiOSe
1 Out of 3 After
Farrowing
While early Spring pigs for an
early Fall market this year prob
ably will bring best prices, the
Heath toll at farrowing is likely
to be alarming.
Even in normal years, Cornbelt
farmers start out with an average
loss of one out of every three
pigs between farrowing and
weaning time.
Best available studies, accord
ing to Successful Farming maga
zine, show that a pig that dies at
farrowing costs 140 pounds of
feed. If he lives until weaning
and then dies, his feed bill comes
to 260 pounds. >
Baby pig deaths between far
rowing and weaning time have
many causes—poor management,
diseases, and parasites; or poor
feed and feeding methods. Best
thing is to look at the immedi
ate cause of past deaths, and fig
ure out what can be done to stop
them. Studies show about half
of the death losses are caused by
the sow lying on her pigs.
Guardrails are pig-savers. A
recent survey shows that farmers
using guardrails cut death losses
about two percent.
Tilt Floors
A new idea is tilting of floors J
in movable hog houses. When
the house is raised up from eight-'
to 10-inches in front, pigs will :
stay in the back of the house.
The sow will usually lie with her
back upgrade and toward the
door. This way, there is less dan
ger of pigs getting stepped on
as the sow moves in and out of
the house.
Loose, chaffy bedding is much
better than the long, stringy kind.
The sow should be restful and
comfortable before and after far
rowing. Getting her used to the
farrowing pen, feeding lightly
just before and just after far- !
rowing, and keeping water avail
able, all add to number of pigs
saved.
Pigs dead at farrowing time
account for another 16 or 17 per
cent of losses. The reason may be
contagious abortion. If in doubt,
test all sows and get rid of the '
reactors. If abortion isn’t the
trouble, something is wrong with j
the management or feeding pro- \
gram.
A good protein supplement and
plenty of high-quality alfalfa are
absolutely neoessary, especially
during the last third of gestation
period. If possible, at least part
of the protein should be animal
protein. The entire ration should
be 15 or 16 percent protein.
9 Percent 'Chilled*
In the nast, one out of 11 pigs
that died at farrowing was
chilled, accounting for nine per- j
cent loss. This ear, with more
early pigs, the figure may be
higher. Pig brooders are a part
of the answer to this problem.
‘ Main causes of losses occur
right at farrowing time. Many
pigs die because they can’t get
the birth membrane off thir nos
es. Others get tangled up in
their navel cord. Some need help
under the brooder or to find the
uddr. To prevent these losses, a
man should be around when the
sow farrows. Constant attention
is needed.
Baby pigs should get a ration
that will let them make a run
ning start to market. A sow with
from seven to nine pigs will eat i
j about three pounds of feed per ;
day for each 100 pounds of live
| weight. For the average sow j
j that means from one-fourth to
one-half ton of feed during the
nursing period.
On pasture the nursing sow
needs a 12- to 13-percent protein
ration. On dry lot, the protein
content of the ration should go
up to 15 or 16 percent.
For most farmers, self-feeding
on either pasture or dry lot will
jsave time, money, and feed. With
both methods, creeps should be
provided for the pigs.
Don’t blame the supplement or
grain ration for nutritoianl ane
mia in pigs uring the nursing pe
riod. It is caused by an iron
copper deficiency.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
• HAIRCUTS FOR A PENNY
Pennies can save Greece’s
children, according, to heads of
the Greek War Rtnief associa
tion, of New York City. A mil
lion Greek children eat a warm,
noonday meal at GWRA feed
ing centers and receive other
welfare treatment on American
donations.
J. O. Wood Honored —
PAGE — A surprise birthday
party on J. O. Wood was held at
his home Thursday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Williamson and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Person, of O’N
eill; Mr. end Mrs. Howard Peters
and Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
McKim, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Williamson.
Cards furnished the entertain
ment.
Honors Husband —
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Edwin
Wink entertained at dinner Sun
day in honor of her husband’s
birthday. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Houston, Neligh,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hous
ton, of Elgin.
Former Resident Weds —
CHAMBERS — Word has been
received by friends of the mar
riage of Miss Verda Leighton,*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Leighton, of Cooke, Wash., to
Norman Bargabus, of Bingen,
W'ash., on February 2. The Leigh
ton family was formerly of the
Chambers community.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson,
of Lincoln, have purchased the
house belonging to the late Mrs.
Olive Pendergast.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford
spent Sunday at tbe Richard Rob
ertson home.
I HEAR 1
:: !
the jj ^
| HASTINGS |
COLLEGE .
♦♦
1 B-A-N-D |
8 ::
\\ Tuesday, March 11th jj
■** ♦♦
♦♦ ♦♦
:: 8
in the
♦♦
*♦ ♦♦
* ♦ ♦♦
Public High School H
♦♦ ° ♦♦
jj Auditorium lj
♦♦ ♦♦
8:15 p. m.
n ♦♦
it ♦♦
jj Free-Will Offering
:: ::
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
GRAPEFRUIT
EL...:...37c
One-half 1 OC
Crate ..-._.-_1
Full 0 CO
Crate ...............
Fancy Ju;ce
ORANGES
Two
Dozen
One-half
Crate
Full
Crate
POTATOES
• RED TRIUMPHS — U. S. No. 1 and 2
• COBBLERS— U.S. No. 2
• IDAHO RUSSETS
Our price has and will continue to be
the lowest in this section of Nebraska.
Remember—every bag of potatoes sold
is guaranteed to be as represented.
Fresh —
RADISHES — CELERY — LETTUCE
CAULIFLOWER — OTHER ITEMS
TOBACCO
Prince Albert —
£„b- _.__69c
& 2 for 19c
Kentucky Club — O
2-Oz. Can . “ for ’
Union Leader— O
CANDY - (irrbmy Carmcls 27c
JAR RINGS-l.r *’ 5c
COFFEE —
Del Monte — Per Lb.. wv
I While it lasts
PANCAKE FI,OUR — 70r
j: Jersey Cream — 10-I,b. Bag: . *
. Ml—Ml, 1^^
MEAT DEPT.
BEEF SHORT RIBS —
Lb..:__ LiX
BEEF ROASTS OQr O
Fancy, Lb.a
BEEFSTEAKS
SIRLOIN—
T-BONE
SHORTCUT—
Cudahy’s —
SLAB BACON —
y2 or Whole, Lb..
WEINERS —
Lb.. I
RING BOLOGNA —
Lb......_.
Kraft Velveeta —
CHEESE —
2 Lbs. .....
Cudahy’s Ring Liver —
SAUSAGE —
Lb...
Hind or Front Quarter —
BEEF! BEEF!
Ask for special prices!
• Fresh FISH & OYSTERS
• Robert’s HOMO MILK
• COTTAGE CHEESE
Fresh
DATES
1 Lb. j
Crystal
White
CLEANSER
Per Can
3c
OMAR FLOUR I
50-Lb. 0 10
BAG . 0,17
1 —FREE SKILLET— 1
' with each 1
50-Lb. Bag
_
T-H-E
UNION
STORE
2 Deliveries Daily : Phone 56