The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, March 19, 1914, Image 9
WI-J. tamjuM&&&V&i&&&&J& -iyi1'M-IUM" UfWr 'Tirygrzzrrrzz: v .: wvrww-'w" &tytil W , jOjyW if '0 RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 17 U, ,i i,-t in i' "Feeling Fine" I is merely a matter I of health and health I is merely a matter II of keeping the di ll gestion perfect, the II blood pure, the liver II and bowels active. II If you are in poor II health just try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters immediately. It makes the appetite keen, as sists digestion, renews health and prevents Spring Ailments, ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegdable Preparation for As similalirnj the Food and Regula ting lite Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ncssand Rest. Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic Vrjw tfoM DrSAMEtmrat fimpliit Sum AlxSmna MxhlfS'tli -Amtt JVi J ftpptntwit - CltrSitd Sufr MtnbiyiTtit Flnvar A perfect Remedy forConslioa lion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish ncss and Loss of Sleep facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. 'Guaranteed under the Footlan Exact Copy of Wrapper. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Tho most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is w I flktovl&fi&s A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches en treating catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration of nose, 'throat, and that caused by feminine Ills it has no equal. For ten years tho(Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlno ln'tholr prlvato correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Wonion who have beon cured say It Is "worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c. largo box, or by mail. Tho Paxton Toilet Go,, Boston, Mass. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS , If JOU it l 'OUT Of OHT' "lit It DOWN' 'Ulir the BLUES' crr(H from kidney, m.iDuru, kutiii'i dukiiei). cukumo vrtiKNcm, ulckk. hkim khuitio.vi, riut. writs far FREE cloth nnVKU m-mciL hook ok THER APION ttti: the remrOr far tour own aliment. Abaolutrlr FREE. No'follow up' circular. No obligations. Uu.I7eCieko Med. Co., IIitxmtock No.. IUhi-jhad. London. Lao. wx want to mora thibjuok will cuiue too. Nebraska Directory RUPTURE CURED In a few days without pain or a sur gical operation. No pay until cored. Write OB. WUA.Y.-UO j Be Mdg-., Omaha, Neb. vr,. A. on) gig Bargain in Risidtnci . Glanwood. Iowa. 0 room modern, I Beautiful home. Price S&.UUO. AUo splendid Ilea taorant In Uolfax Oo , Nebraa.l'aya big. 1'rlco SsOO. I. i. aBorr warm, buu uk su , uuii, . THEPAXTON HOTEL Omaha. Nebraska FIIRHPEIN PL IN Booms trom 11.UU up single, 70 cents up double. CAFE PRICES REASONABLK Lincoln Sanitarium Sulpho Saline Springs Located on our own premltet and used In the Natural Mineral Water Baths Uniurpaued In the treatment ol Rheumatism Heart, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Diseases MODERATE CHARGES. ADDRESS DR. O. W. EVERETT, Mr. 1408 M Street Lincoln, Nab With an Eye Toward Economy. Mr. Perry had bcon out (or a day's fishing, ns ho proudly displayed tho contents of his basket to his wife, sun exclaimed: "Oh, Alva, aren't they beauties! But I'vo been vo anxious for tho past hour, dear." "Foolish llttlo onol" said Alva caressingly; "why, 'what could have happened to me?" "Oh, I didn't worry about you, dear," snld the woman: "but It grew so lato 1 was afraid that beforo you got back to town tho fish markets would all bo cloned." National Monthly. He Hadn't. "What a debt wo owo to medical science!" ho said ns ho put down the paper. "(lood heavens!" she exclaimed. "Haven't you paid tho doctor's bill yet?" Explained. Patience Thought It wuh against tho law to weur aigrettes? Patrice That's not an aigrette; that's her husband's shaving-brush she's got stuck In her hat. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THI OftMTAUft OOMPANV. Nil YORK CITT. Lameness Sloan'e Liniment is a speedy, reliable remedy for lamenesa in horses and farm stock. Here's proof. ' Lameneat Gone "I bad a homo eproln his shoulder by pulling, and he was aolamo tie could not carry foot at nil. I got a bottle of your Liniment nrul put It on four timet, and in thrco days ho showed no lame neat at all, end cmilo a thirty rnllo trip besldca." K'alur B. AlonfotJ, La Satli, Cot For Splint and Thrush "I hnve used Sloan'e Liniment on a fine mare for eplint nnd cured her. Till makes tho third horse 1'to cured. Hare recommended it to my neighbors for thrush and they naylt la flue. 1 find It the beat Liniment I eier used. I keep on hand your Sure Colic Cure for my. eelf and neighbor, and I can certainly rrepmmend It for Colic." A ami, ilcVoiwugh, Co. SLOANS LINIMENT If a quick, safe remedy for poul try roup, canker and bumble-foot Try it For Roup aad Caaker "Sloan'e Liniment la the epeedleet and eurest remedy for poultry roup and canker In all its forma, eipertajly for canker In the rndplp.''- y. iU. tne,Jal"r N. It. AtaUDealan. 25c BOe. a J09 Reaa Sloaa'e Book oa Iloteee, Cattle, Hoce and Poultry aeat Ire. AdoVeas WLAftlS.aOA",kx, MmlI. THICK. SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheexe, Roar, hare Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with alto any Hunch or Swelling, No blister, no hair cone, and hone kept at work. Con centrated only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K free. ABSORDINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for man kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and 52 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. Nf.YOUNO, P. D. Fm 110 ItaU SUSarlnafleld. Uata. v fU 4f aLHn bmA SUGAR BEETS THRIVE ;4fPf - .WrM Thinning Sugar Beets, Which Owing to the Closeness of the Young Plants, Must Be Done by Hand. (Prepared by tho United Stntps Dt'imrt ment of Agriculture.) Tt Is generally conceded that tho beat soils for tho production of uupnr boots are tho onndy loams nnd tho clay loams. However, any Rood soil, if properly handled, will produce satis factory sugar beets, provided climatic condition) uro favorable, stntcB Farm ers' lttilletlu fG8 of tho department of agriculture. In general, more depends upon tho physical condition of tho soil thnu upon Its strict classification. Select the field for sugar beete with reference to tho quality of tho sur faco and subsoil, conditions of drain age nnd tho fitness to follow tho pre ceding crops. Plow thoroughly and deeply In tho fall If pOBslblo. Mnko tho seed bed (lrm below as well as near the surface. Plant in tho spring as soon ae tho soil und weather condi tions are right. Use plenty of seed to Insure a good stand, and do not plant too deep. Hold tho molsturo in contact with tho seed by use of tho press wheel and rollers. Cultivate as !iTi4 One-Horse Two-Row Walking Cultiva tor, With Attachment for Distribut ing Fertilizer. i soon as tho rows can bo seen, but do not throw the dirt over tho beets. Block and thin the boots just as soon as thoy are largo enough to handle. Spaco with referonce to the strength and moisture-holding capacity of tho soil. Rotate with other crops to improve the soil condition anda to eliminate pests. Keop plenty of' live stock to utlllzo the beet tope and other feed and supply stable manure. In har vesting the beets see that they aro all gathored, properly topped, and as free as possible from dirt. Cover tho beets as soon as topped to prevent evaporation, and utilizo beet tops, pulp and lime with a view to improv ing soli conditions. Tho by-products ot tho beet field nnd eugur mill that aro of particular importance to tho farmer aro tho beet tops, tho pulp nud tho wasto lime. If properly handled, tho beets form n valunblo nsset for tho beet grower, and in considering tho value of a beet crop they should bo reckoned at their real worth as a stock food. Many farmers sell their tops at a cash price ranging from $2.50 to ?5 per acre, in which case tho grower Ib tho loBor for tho reason that the tope are of greater value to him as a stock food, and if he allowB tho tops to leave his farm ho loses their manurial value, consisting of a large part of mineral plant food taken up by beets in tho process of growth, and also their humus value, which results from re turning tho tope to tho soil in the form ot stablo or barnyard manure. The most economical way to handle tho tops is to gather them into piles soon after they wilt and beforo they becomo thoroughly dry. In this condition7 they can bo gathered with much less loss than would be tho case if they were left scattered over tho ground until dried. After thoy havo cured in the piles they should bo hauled to tho feed yard, where they should bo fed in properly constructed racks to avoid waste. 13eot pulp is an excellent stock food. This by-product is tho refuse that re mains after tho beets havo been sliced and tho sugar extracted. As a stock food it may bo used cither as greon pulp, that is, Just no it comes from tho mill, or it may bo dried. Wasto llrno is a by-product of tho sugar mill, which under certain con ditions Is of considerable valuo to tho farmer for correcting tho acid condi tion of tho soil. It is well known that a soil should bo neutral or slightly alkaline in order to produce tho best results. Llmo has tho ability to com LBB -f.-f f I r.S SSKdt4aBWa-VIByaBBSSBSBSWBBSSBSSB-taBa ON ANY GOOD SOIL bine with the Injurious acids that de velop In Hie soil ami thereby ronder them neutral. Ordinarily nil applica tion or from f.OO to 2,000 pounds or wasto llmo per aero will correct tho acidity and otherwise improve tho soil Poultry as Food. Although mil ns ninny vnrletles of poultry mo In common uho In tho United States as In Europe, and al though eggs form porhaps tho most important part of the total poultry Industry In thu United Stntcti, enough birds are raised and sold for their flesh to make poultry an Important itom in the lint ot foods, saya tho de partment of agriculture. Chickens aro, of course, far the most common of tho kinds of poultry. Noxt como turkeys; then ducks nnd goetie, fol lowed by caputiB and squabs, tho other varieties, such as guinea fowl, pheas ants and quail being leant common ot all. In ruining birds for tho market spe cial fattening has not heretofore boon practiced In this country with any thing lllio tho sumo frequency as in Europe; but American breeders aro gradually coining to it more and more, especially on tho largo ou!try farms which nre springing up in many placoB. The extreme methods used so much in France aro not, howover, consid ered advantageous by most American breeders. Llvo poultry 1b very commonly mar keted, especially in the southern states, whero it is tho custom to kill a short tlmo before cooking, but, con sidering the country as a whole, it 1b doubtless true that tho dressod birds uro marketed mora than tho live, nnd the buyer must depend mainly on tho nppcaranco of tho skin and flesh to tell him how fresh tho bird is, and whether it has beon prop erly dry-plucked or plunged Into boil ing water to make tho plucking eas ier. , In most caaes, also, tho ago muut be determined by tho pliability ot tho breastbone or, '"In duck and gooso, ot tho windpipe. The methods ot cooking poultry are in general tho sumo as thoso for other kinds ot moat The tougher tho bird the more cooking will bo needed to make it tendor und easily digested, and tho larger it is tho more heat will bo required to cook it thoroughly. As regards composition poultry does not differ as much as is commonly supposed'1 from meat of other domestic nnimalB used for food. Individual kinds and specimens, of course, vary in the relative amounts of protein and fat contuined, and there are certain flavors in poultry which differ from thoso In other meats. Hut these dif ferences are so small that they aro practically negligible In ordinary diet Nor is there as much difference in digestibility as ie often stated. On tho average, poultry is somewhat moro issm Piling and Topping 8ugr Beets. easily digested than beef and mutton, but only very slightly. Tho difference in digestibility between tho various kinds ot poultry probably depends on tho amount of fat contained, tho fatter sorts being least easily digested. Ton dcrnese of fiber may have something to do with both ease and thorough ness ot digestion, and, if bo, young birds are moro easily digested than old, and tho less-used musclcH of tho chlckon, such as tho breast, more eo than tho much-used tissues ot tho'lega. Similarly, whlto-fleshod birds may bo moro easily digested than dark fleshed, becauso the fibers of their flesh aro lesa closely act; but this is not fully proved. Indeed, very llttlo is positively known on this subject, and that little seems to indicato that tho differences In thoroughness of di gestion are very Blight, and that cook ing has much more to do with the digestibility ot tho birds than thoso slight differences In composition and texture. ' B& A. a- jja . araaV JaCcaalaK Ms ssovTcBsVPyaaSRCTWflSBaSKSSR'MS 'waflamaSflaPVamraPdyaaS iTfiilrTlfal ifrliiA Jl JSSutMl .lij53p')"jBBBaW?ii 7z$9UaHiaH LOOK AT GONDITIOHS ADVISES USE OF THE KINQ ROAD DRAG. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from R liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Weatcrn Newupmwr I'nlon News Hcrvlca. Agricultural Committees Appointed. President Roberts of tho board of ag riculture has appointed nliio commit toes to look Into and report to tho board upon tho conditions nnl require ments of various matters pertnlnlng to agricultural cloelopmont or tho Btato. Tho committees aro ns follows: Live stock Charles draff, J. A. Ollls and II. V. Hlesen. Dairying- .lacob Mass, It M. Wolcott nnd V. Arnold. Poultry William Foster, J. A. Mc Ardlo nnd .1. A. Ityaii. Horticulture P. Youngers, C, O. Crows anil V. V. Cole. County fairs Oeorgo Jackson, Charles Mann and 55. T. I.eUwIch. Rural and agricultural education H. It Purcoll, II. Panning and J. H. Taylor. Agricultural extension K. It Denlol sou, William James und C, II. Pudge. Production L. II. Cheney, T. 11 Keedlo and C. II. dUHtafson. Marketing I. V. I.eonnrd, Geo, F Dlckman and W. C. Caley. Tho appointments are endorsed bj Secretary Mollor In a letter sent out to tho members of tho committees, in structlng them ns to their duties. Hunting Chaplain for Penitentiary. Members of tho state board of con trol aro having a hard tlmo finding a man suitable for tho chaplain's posi tion at the Btato penltontlnry.. Whllo tho vacancy exists tho placo is being filled on Sundays by local pastors and during week days Doputy Warden Harmon is serving as spiritual ad viser to tho convicts. According to tho board members thero is no dearth of candidates for tho place, but nono of thoso who have applied thus far appears to 1111 tho bill. "Wo want just tho right man for tho placo," said Chalrmnn Holcomb, "and will not appoint any ono until wo are well satlslled that that ono Is Just fitted for the duties that will fall upon him. It is a position of singular. Importance from sovcral angles and wo do not expect to act hastily In tho matter. If thore Ib any minister In tho state who feels that ho Is fitted for prison work and ho would llko to tnko this position wo would like to havo him como forward.',' Impassable Roads Unnecessary. Impassable mud roads, says tho Ne braska collcgo of agriculture, aro un necessary If thero Is enough public spirit In a community to glvo them proper use. Tho uso of tho King road drag Is advised when used at tho proper tlmo. Thore aro no periods of tho year when tho drag does not bene fit tho road, but It docs tho most good when tho soil Is moist, yet not too sticky, The Nebraska soils, whon mixed with water, thoroughly worked and well baked with sunshine, becomo extremoly hard and impervious to rain. Tho action in becoming hard and smooth not only helps to shed tho water, but also greatly retards the formation of dust. Farmers Assist Cholera. Tho fnrmer hlniBclf is tho largest single factor In tho spread of hog cholera, according to data collected from tho four demonstration nroas by tho department of agriculture. Tho oxohango of work Is chiefly responsi ble for this, nays an animal patholo gists tho university farm. Helping a neighbor haul exposed hogs and after ward using tho snmo wjngon to shuck corn Is a fairly certain 'method of get ting cholera. Visiting a sick herd for any renson whatever Is a poor prac tice. Tho vendor of stock foods and powders seeks tho sick herds nnd la a likely carrier of Infection. Know posi tively whero the family dog Is at nlgljt. If looao, ho may bo miles away and bring homo his lond ot gonna. In tho winter, crows havo a liking for feed lots nnd rango n long dlstnnce. Tho old medical Injunction to "clenn out, clean up, and keop clenn," should bo applied to chojera outbreaks f Bank Guaranty taw at Work. Interest on nil deposits to bo paid out of th lately closed First Stato Savings bank of Superior, tinder tho guaranty law, will bo paid up to March 10. The stato banking board bo decided after having considered tho llnblllty of tho stato law for in terest only to Jnnunry 1. Tho prob lem Is a new ono. becauso tho now guaranty law has never before boon palled Into operation. In this case, bo It was denoted at the meeting of tho board, It Is probable that most of tho bnnk'B assets will ho realized upon. Cure for "Blind Staggers." A total ehnngo of feed nnd forage is tho only effective method of contend ing with "blind Btnggers" In horsoa. Government exports havo Issued a bulletin declaring that thero Is a di rect connection between tho greon forage, oxposod pasturago and newly cut liny which tho horsos eat and de velop this dlsenso. A complete ehnngo ot feed and forago Is tho treatment recommended. Moldy baled hay has cnused tho death of many horses. Many havo boon slain ns tho result of using fake L OF It Is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physio into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remember tho "doBo" mother InBlqtcd on caBtor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's difforcnt Mothers who cling to tho old form of physio simply don't realize what they do. The children's rovolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are) injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, glvo only deli cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action (a positive, but gentle. Millions ot mothers keop this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to tnko it; that It never fails to clean tho liver and bowels nnd sweet en tho Btnmnch, nnd that a teaspoontul given today Baves a sick child tomor row. Ask at tho store for a CO-ccnt bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children ot all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottlo. Aav. Naturally. "What did you think ot Jim's rattle nnnko story?" "it wuh it rattling good tale." Only Ono "BROMO QUININE" To get the lentihir, rail for full name, I.AXA TIVK IIKOMO (JUININH. Look for ttmature ol IS. W. tiKOVIt. Curei a Cold la Out Vv. Ho. Explained. "Howover did you hear such dread ful things ubotit Mrs. Hubcr?" "You forget she wub onco my dear est friend." Fllogondo illacttor. Promising All Right Pill Don't you think ho has a promt islng volco? Jill Sure. I heard him say twenty difforunt times ho was going to pay his bill. Supreme Test "Doos your husband treat you un kindly?" asked the lawyer. "Certainly not!" Bald tho unsur stantlal woman. "Then why do you want a divorce?" "I don't actually want a divorce. I merely want to apply tor one. Then I can Judge by tho kind of a fuss my husband mnkes whether bo really cares for me or not." Black Hole of Calcutta. Tho Innato corruption and depravity ot human naturo were porhaps never moro clearly brought out than in the historic Ulack IIolo of Calcutta. That atrocity stands unrivaled as an in stnnco of tho utmost sufforing human ity can endttro, passed through by a largo number, yot leaving a fow sur vivors to tell tho tale. Many more havo been Blaln or executed at ono tlmo, death being expected; but probably only safo keeping of tho pris oners was intonded, and only fear of breaking a dospot's sleop prevented tholr earlier release. Yot this torture, "uncqualcd in history or fiction, whoso record cannot bo read unmoved after tho lapso of a hundred and fifty years," was produced meroly by crowd ing men together in an ill ventilated room. No fires, racks, nor Bcourges wero needed; all that was done or re quired to bo done, was to tako from each the amount of air and Bpaco to which ho was accustomed, crush him into closo proximity with bis fellows, and the thing wsb accomplished. From "A Farmer's Note Book," by Q E, D, Phelps. NOT A MIRACLE Just Plain Cause and Effect There aro some quito romarkable things happening every day, which scorn almost miraculous. Somo persons would not bellovo that a man could suffer from coffeo drink ing so 'scvoroly as to cause spells of unconsciousness. And to find relief in chnuglug from coffee to Postum is well worth rocordlng. "I used to bo a great coffee drinker, bo much so that it was killing me by inches. My heart becamo so weak I would fall and lie' unconscious tor on hour at a time. "My friends, and oven tho doctor, told mo it was, drinking coffee that caused the trouble. I would not be lieve it, and still drank coffee until I could not leave my room. , "Then my doctor, who drinks Pos tum himself, persuaded me to stop cof feo and try Postum. After much hesi tation I concludod to try it That was eight months ago. Since then I have had but fow of thoso spells, none for more than four months. "I feel better, sleep better and am better every way. I now drink noth ing but". Postum and touch no coffee, and as I am seventy years of age all my friends think tho Improvement quito remarkable" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of the famous llttlo book, "Tho Road toWelU vlllo." Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum must bo well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum Is a solublo pow dor. A teaspoontul dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water nnd, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 60c tins. Tho cost per cup ot both kinds la about tho same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. sold by Grocers. I Gin SUP FIGS 4'j V M l 'I il 5 4 viH l ? "- I 1 'Ji h,rtrtfy.&Jr.r fi