The Frontier Woman —
Little Girl a Special Blessing
to Mother of Family of Boys
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
How good a buyer are you,
madam? Do you know how to
buy food and market to an advan
tage?
First of all do you select a deal
er whose reputation is of the best?
Ask your dealer or the clerk who
waits on you questions about
quality and savings. Good deal
ers and clerks make themselves
prepared to answer all such ques- i
tions.
Trade at a store where the
scales are in plain sight. Be
ware of the dealer who sets all
sorts of things in front of the
scales, so that you can't really
see how much things weigh.
Price is not always an indica- j
tion of quality. Make a trial test j
of qualities needed for your pur
pose and then you’ll know where
you are. Sometimes a dealer sells
a certain quality at a lower price
than usual, in other words he puts
on a special price in order to
bring you into the store. Those
are good buys. If you know the
regular price you can tell when
you are getting a good buy.
Buy by weight when possible.
Inspect foods at the market. When
you go to market yourself, you
can see specials and those with
seasonal reductions, and may se
lect your fruits and vegetables a
lot more carefully than the clerks.
Also you select the quality which
suits your need.
Remember for a bargain to be
a real bargain it must be offered 1
at a price lower than its reg
ular price or it’s no bargain.
Know prices and quality and you
will know when you are getting
a bargain.
Read the labels on things be
fore you buy. They are put there
for you to read; for your informa
tion—not only will you learn
which manufacturer distributes
the product but vou also learn the
quantity, and the net weight in
the can, carton or package. Some
times labels also give good rec
ipes.
Buy in quantity. Usually there
is money saved in quantity buy
ing. Of course, there are other
factors to consider, storage for
instance, and cash on hand. If
there is no saving in buying a
dozen cans, there may be saving
in buying a larger size can if you
can use the contents. There is no
saving in buying a larger size can
and then throwing away part of
the contents.
Usually, there is a saving in
buying larger sizes of many pro
ducts, this is particularly true of
soaps, wax and many such items.
—tfw—
Atkinson Mother Wins
Subscription—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
Once years ago in our project
club, when we lived on a fanm,
we learned how to make our own
bleach similar to Clorox. It can
be made for about 13 cents a gal
lon.
Your readers might be inter
ested to know how it is done.
At drug stores, get a can of
“chlorinated lime" and follow the
directions. You also need a box
of sal soda and here's how sim
ple it is.
Empty the lime into a 5-gallon
crock and add enough water to
make a thick paste.
Crush lumps and stir until
smooth. Add 3 gallons of water
and stir 2 or 3 minutes with a
wood paddle. Dissolve a 2 pound
box sal soda and add to lime. Stir
again. Let stand 2 hours or over
night until sediment (useless lime
or chalk) settles. Pour into dark
jugs or keep in a dark, cool place.
Use for disinfecting, deodorizing,
and stain removal, same as the
commercial products.
Often 1 made a smaller amount
when in a hurry. It’s really a
money-saving recipe.
Whan writing letters, they
aren't complete without men
tioning sister, still a yearling.
After a family of boys, she was
a moat welcome addition and
also God's blessing.
.Never before could I get inter
ested in little girls' clothing But
now, my, it's fun getting dresses,
hair curlers, and barrettes for her.
Her youngest brother delights in
selecting her prettiest dress to put
on her.
‘Tim going to pick it. out," he
says, as he looks through her ar
ray of pretty dresses, mostly baby
gifts.
Best wishes to you and may
your son soon be home to enjoy
your new house.
“A MOM."
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox, of
Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Page and David were dinner
guests of Mrs. Carrie Borg and
Marvel on Sunday, October 28.
SANDHILL SAL
Before you marry the girl, drop
in on her unexpectedly early some
morning.
Take a good look at her moth
er. Your girl may look like that in
20 years.
Frontier for printing!
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Guy Beckwith to Matt
Hynes & wf 6-1-51 $500- Nonde
script in SEV^NEVi 30-29-11
QCD—Jaunita Jarman to Thel
ma F Adams 10-17-51 $1- Part of |
SWV4SWV4 Sec 20- Twp 261
Range 12
WD—John Shald to Louis H
Steinhauser & wf 10-23-51 $8250
EMs 3- NVfeNVfc 10-31-16 EV4 34
32-16
WD — Fred Tesch to Alvina
Tesch 10-24-51- Love and affec
tion SWV4 29- EM2 30- NWy< 32
31-13
WD—John Shald to Francis C
Steinhauser & wf 10-23-51 $8250
WV^ 34-32-16 W'/i 3- NMsSEV4
SEV4SEV4 4- NEViNEVi 9-31-16
WD—John H Miskimins to G
E Tielke & Irven Parsons 8-14-51
$5842- 102 Mi acres in NEV4 4-29
14 lying South of Railroad
WD—Gertie Minahan to Mike
Curran 6-12-50 $1- Lots 8-9-10
Blk 3- Amelia
Hammerbergs Go to
Wichita for Visit
CELIA — Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Hammerberg left Sunday morn
ing, October 28, for Wichita,
Kans., where they will visit then
daughters, Mrs. E. W. Samms
and Mrs. Leo Milner, and their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes,
who have been visiting their son,
accompanied the Hammerbergs
Rev. E. G. Hughes, and family,
to Wichita enroute to their home
in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chris
ten :en will take care of things on
the farm while they are gone.
Other Celia News
Guests at the Rollo Berry home
Friday evening, October 26, for
a duck supper were Alec and
Herman Frickel, Alex Forsythe,
Bob Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Thilo
Poessnecker and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Poessnecker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and family went to Lincoln Fri
day, October 19, to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Hopkins, and
family. On Saturday they attend
ed the funeral of an aunt, Mrs.
Pete Rongisch, at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotfeld
and sons, of Fullerton; Mr. and |
Mrs. John Ahlers and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. George Ahlers
family, of Belgrade, and W. C.
C. Schlotfeld were Sunday, Oc
tober 21, dinner guests at the
Earl Schlotfeld home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
family visited the White Horse
ranch Sunday, October 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chris
tensen were Thursday evening,
October 25, visitors at the O. A.
Hammerberg home.
Methodist Wesleyan Service
guild held a regular meeting at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Gene Livingston, Monday eve
ning, October 22.
Alex Forsythe was a dinner
guest at the Connie Frickel home
Saturday. October 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Earle
and daughter, Susan, of New
town Square, Pa., left Wednesday
morning, October 24, for Sedan,
Kans., where they will visit rel
atives. They expect to leave for
Pennsylvania Thursday night.
They visited their aunt and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg, the past week.
Ellen McKathnie visited school
at the Heiser school, also visited
the Milton McKathnie and Paul
Johnson homes.
'ofe
DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJ>
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offloee h»
MaQensick Building
Phone 167
O'NEILL NEBR.
Fv.« Examined . Glaeeee Fitted
DANCE
SUNDAY, NOV. 4
Stuart Auditorium
RAY PALMER
and His Orchestra
Admission: $1
Sponsored by
Knights of
Cohimbas
I RANCH CLOSEOUT
PUBLIC AUCTION
HAVING SOLD my ranch, I will o^fer at public auction my entire personal property at the place, located 10
miles west and 3 miles south of Chambers; or 2 miles west and 5 miles south of Amelia; or 25 miles south, 2
miles east and 3 miles south of Atkinson; or 30 miles north, 3 miles east and 2 miles south of Burwell (all
roads will be marked) on —
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1951
J SALE STARTS AT 11 A.M. AMELIA LADIES AID WILL SERVE LUNCH
| 133 - - HEAD of CATTLE - - 133
I
14-Head of Whiteface and Roan Milk Cows.
86-Head of Hereford Stock Cows, all good ages.
30-Head Summer Steer and Heifer Calves.
3-Registered Hereford Bulls, 3-, 4- and 5-years-old. (
I 9 - HEAD OF HORSES 9
1—Team Spotted Geldings, 7 & 8-Years-old, weight
3,700 lbs.
1—Team Dapple Gray Mares, 6 & 7-years-old, weight
3,300 lbs.
1—Team of Bay Mares, 6 & 7-years-old, weight 2,900 lbs. 1
1—Spotted Saddle Horse, 5-years-old, weight 1.000 lbe. I
1—Palomino Sad. Horse, 7-years-old, weight 1,100 lbs. i
1—Buckskin Colt. 2-ve»r*-r>lrl
{5—Sets of Good Harness.
I—Extra Good Heiser Stock Saddle.
1— Light Stock Saddle.
2— Pony Saddles.
3— Riding Bridles.
1 2—Horse Collars.
I—Set New Fly Nets. 1
I
I CHICKENS -100 Austra White Laying Hens.
HOGS - 9 Light Shoats. <
I Farm and Ranch MACHINERY, Tools, Etc.
1—1948 Farmall Model H Tractor,
complete with starter, lights and
power lift.
1—1950 Farmall Model C Tractor,
complete with starter, lights and
power lift.
1—Rubber-Tired Cable Rack with 8
in. beams and bed, 85-ft. cable.
1—New 7-ft. No. 24 McCormick
Deering Tractor Mower, hydrau
lic lift.
1—Trail Mower Tongue.
1—Winch for Farmall H with 50-ft. i
new cable.
1—Duncan Single Cylinder Loader,
fits any tractor.
1—New 14-in. Mounted Tractor Plow
to Fit Farmall C.
1—New No. 235 Cultivator for
Farm all C.
1—New McCorraick-Deering
Horse Drawn Spreader.
1—New Slide Stacker with Cable.
1—New Stacker Cage.
1— New 3-Rake Hitch.
3—New McCormick-Deering Hay
Rakes, 12-ft.
2— Old Rakes, 12-ft.
1— 9-Ft. Disc.
2— Feed Bunks.
1—Post Drill.
1—Forge.
1—AnviL
1—7-Ft. McCormick Deering No. 9
Trail Mower.
1—Model A Sweep with truck back
end.
1—Case Corn Planter with 80 rds.
wire.
1—ll-In. Harvey Hammer Mill.
1—Endgate Seeder.
1—Steel Running Gears with
Wagon Bor.
1—Steel Saw Mantel with 32-in.
blade and belt.
1—Set Throw Boards.
1—Vise.
1—40-Ft. Endless Belt.
1—Running Gears with Hay Rack.
1—Set of Sled Runners.
1—New 5-Row Weed and Cattle
Sprayer with 50-gal. tank.
1—16-In. Walking Plow.
1—6-Ft. No. 7 Horse Mower.
1—Single Row Cultivator.
1— Dehorning Chute.
3—Stock Tanks.
2— 4-Horse Eveners.
1—Set Heavy Tractor Chains.
1—Fordson Radiator.
1—300-Gal. Fuel Tank and Stand,
complete with hose and nozzle.
1—Model A Motor, Transmission 1
and Differential.
1—2-Wheel Trailer.
1—John Deere Hand Corn Sheller.
1—Shetland Pony Harness and .
Cart.
Several Small Chicken Coops.
—500 Size Oil Broders.
50—Hard Wood Posts.
75—Railroad Ties. •
1—Comfort Tractor Cab. ;1
Many rood tools.
Several Forks.
Several Shovels.
fFEED: Around 300 Tons of Good PRAIRIE HAY, with Feeding Priviliges from January 1st to March 1st or Longer.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
15—Venetian Blinds for inside cas
ing, 30 by 56 in.
1—5-Pc. Dinette Set.
2—9x12 Gold Seal Match. Linol’s.
1—Concert Grand Piano.
2—Rockers.
1— Wood and Coal Heater.
2— Double Beds and Springs.
1— Single Bed and Springs.
2— Dressers.
1—Nursery Chair.
1—Bath Tub.
1—12-Gal. Jar.
1—Gas Iron.
1—Franklin Sewing Machine.
1—New Telephone. ?
1—Chest Drawers.
1—New Coronado 110-Volt
Electric Radio.
1—Aladdin Lamp.
a 1 £*KM: LAoH. Or Make Arrangements with Your Banker. No property to be removed until settled for. 1
| CLIFFORD OLSON, Owner
M ' COL. ED THOR1N AUCTION SERVICE, O’Neill, Neb. I
9 CHAMBERS STATE BANK. Chamber*. Nebr.. dark 1
