- iwwaywi iitiMiui''',fc-,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
ri
l
is
,
.
w
V
il
limn
No bother to
get summer
meals with
these on hand
Vienna Style
9 A Sausage and
Sausage and
Potted Meats
rflyjrf Jutoper
LZr Excellent for i
tntttl en Lllhy'i at
open and serve.
sandwiches.
Libiy'
yout grout $.
Libby, McNeUl A Libby, Chicago
THE HIGH QUALITY 8EWIM MACHINE
rM
NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME
Write (or free booklet "Points to be coruUered before
purchasing a Sewing Machine." Leain the fails.
THE NEWHOME SEWING MACHINECO..0RANGE.MASS.
Proof Positive.
(Jycr Tlmt grocer on the corner la
u regular winilhiiKKcr.
M.scr How do yon know?
(yer I IhhikIitT n U.'-poinul unck of
Ills siijair the other tiny.
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When
a Postcard Will Bring Frea
Samples of Cutlcura7
Which give quick relief for all Itch
ing, burning, disfiguring skin troubles,
llatho with the Cutlcura Soup and hot
water. Dry and apply Cutlcura Oint
ment to the affected part. They atop
itching instantly and point to speedy
liealmcnt often when all else falls.
Freo sample each by mall with Dook.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dopt. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Bane Eternal.
One of tin- hrlKht yonnj: Journalists
of tlte city, who has a keen eye for
the folhlos follies mid sufferings of
human nature, roiiuirUotl confiden
tially the oilier day to this column
"that the hardest thing In summer
time which lovely woman knows Is
unobtrusively to keep the shine from
off her nose."
Used Many Deadly Weapons.
She went down Into her cellar for n
Jar of pickled watermelon rind and
what should she find -colled up on the
floor and ready to strike but n genu
ine garter snake of fearsome aspect
and most threatening demeanor. She
killed it with no other weapon thf.n a
mop, a hoe-handle, an old flat-iron, an
empty crock and a board from oiyj
of the fruit shelves.
Wonders of Science.
A camera man working for the edu
cational department of a film company
met an old farmer coming out of a
house In one of the Middle states, and
explained his presence on the place
thus:
"I have Jusf been taking some mov
ing pictures of life on your farm."
"Did you catch any of my laborers In
mot ion V" asked the old man curiously.
"Sure. 1 did!"
The farmer shook his head re
flectively, and then said:
"Science Is a wonderful thing 1"
His Inheritance.
Askltt Did young Dodge Inherit
anything from his father?
Noltt Yes, 1 believe ho Inherited
the old nam's deslrv to avoid work.
Grape Nuts
embodies the full, rich
nutriment of whole wheat
combined with malted
barley. This combination
gives it a distinctive, de
licious flavor unknown to
foods made from wheat
alone.
Only selected grain is
used in making Grape
Nuts and through skillful
processing it comes from
the package fresh, crisp,
untouched by hand, and
ready to eat.
Through long baking,
the energy producing
starches of the grain are
made wonderfully easy
of digestion.
A daily ration of this
splendid food yields a
marvelous return of health
and comfort.
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere
!;
nwi
NEPHQME
II
Mrs
BOYS AND GIRLS
Fighting Instinct Diverted Into
Other Channels.
REAL ENEMIES IMPERSONAL
Healthy Group Rivalries and Competi
tions Will Absorb Energies That
Otherwise Are Likely to Be
Misdirected.
By SIDONIE M. GRUENBERQ.
TI1KUK are three possible atti
tudes toward the Instincts of
children. At one extreme we
find the rather crude natural
ism which nssumes that whatexer Is
"natural" must be right; this leads to
indifference and Indulgence. At the
other extreme Is the somewhat less
crude but equally urbltrary Puritanism
which suspects every desire ami Im
pulse of being satauic in origin; this
leads to suppression and sterility.
Then there is the more or less rational
eclecticism that chooses to encourage
some Impulses and to suppress others.
When we take Into account the teach
ings of modern psychology and biology
we shall make our selections and adapt
our methods more effectively. Today
we do not simply repress or Indulge;
we try to utilize the driving forces of
the growing child to forward our own
ideals of what a child should be. We
take the child ns we find him, and try
to make him a little stronger here and
to rub off a little there.
In the matter of lighting it Is parti
cularly dllllcult to form Iiii1iiiim1 Judg
ments and to develop sane plans. With
our usual habit of emphasizing one
aspect of a problem to thy exclusion
of all others, we either fix our atten
tion on the Injuries resulting from con
lllct and become extreme pacifists, or
we fix the attention upon the need for
resisting aggression, for defending
our "rights," and become belligerent.
In one case we make fighting an end
in Itself: In the other case we make
the aoldance of lighting the goal of
effort. Willi the child, however, light
ing means more than defense, and it
need not always meuii that: it means
something different from the conse
quences to person and property. It Is
almost entirely a matter of exertion, of
overcoming dllllcultles, of compicst or
tlefeat sometimes, but even then
chiefly as incidental to the conflict.
Our problem Is therefore to make
full use of youth's eagerness to exert
effort, to sacrifice, to devote Itself. Hut
we must guard, on the one hand,
against drawing upon the antisocial
With the Child, Fighting Means More
Than Defense It Is a Matter of
Overcoming Difficulties.
and Inhuman motives, and, on tin oth
er band, against allowing the exertions
to result in Injuries, whether personal
or economical.
Tn childhood, playing soldier means,
usually, merely parading or hunting
or stalking. Presently, however, the
children become Interested In each oth
er as members of groups. Ilecause of
this Interest It becomes possible for
us to cultivate an attitude of exclu
slveness or antagonism toward all who
are not members of the immediate
group. In extreme cases tills attitude
ends In antisocial group action, and at
best It ends In a rather narrow kind of
nationalism or "patriotism." Hut it Is
also possible to make use of the social
interests and impulses In cultivating
tin ever-widening conscientiousness of
identity with other people. In the first
case we have a perpetual source of
antagonism or animosity toward
strangers and foreigners. In the lat
ter caso there Is the opportunity to
direct the lighting instinct against the
enemies of the race, the obstructions
to human welfare.
nut even before the child becomes
Interested in team plays or group ac
tion of any kind, we utilize essentially
the same interest In conflict when we
encourage rivalry, whether at home or
In school, through prize contests or
through Invidious praise and blame.
We have guessing contests ami spell
ing matches, and in athletics we have
races of various kinds. In these the
Individual Is encouraged to put forth
his best efforts, not for the purpose of
attaining some predetermined stand
ard, not for the purpose of cultivating
hlB own abilities, but for the purpose
of excelling some other particular
child.
The bread-baking contests anil the
dressmaking competitions for girls,
like the cornralslng or shop contests
for hoys, utilize the same motives of
rivalry as we find In the ordinary ath
letic contests or street fights. Hut the
form of the conflict and the material
consequences are In no way objection
able. When the older children nre organ-
l7rd for loam piny, we begin to get tho
Kinds of sacrifice that the group a!
ns demands of the Individual, and
In many respects the more victorious
forms of nthletlo sports are quite the
equivalent of good lighting, so far as
the participants are concerned. The
motives are still those of rivalry, but
the prospective gain of victory is now
no lunger for (lie Individual, but for
the gioup. And when boys all but ex
haust themselves for the "glory of the
school," the moral results are of the
highest kind.
We go a step further when the corn
clubs conquer insects anil fungi, and
control the soil and the seasons for the
glory of their county or district, for
soon the Interest may be extended
from the mere "beatl :" of the rivals
to the Increased contribution to tin
coin crib at home. The same kinds of
results morally are obtained when vvt
utilize the group rivalries In a "Clean
up Contest." The girls will make tlielt
streets and .vartls and porches as at
tractive as possible, at first for tin,
purpose of making a better showing
than those of the next street. Pres
ently, however, the Interest may liu
directed so as to center upon tho chas-
Interest May Be Directed So as to Cen
ter Upon the Chasing of Dirt as the
Villain.
I tig of flirt as the villain of the drama.
Now the older children can be led to
abandon the group rivalries as they
had already outgrown the Individual
rivalries, and the object of attack can
now be made some Impersonal enemy,
rather than some particular person or
group. Thcrejs enough to light for
and to fight against. Hoys and girls
who have learned to work together In
the various klnds'of contests need not
abandon the lighting motives, and the
powerful organizing Intlucnccs that
these motives exert upon our activities.
Hut they must learn to light real ene
mies, and for larger and larger groups.
DlK'ttse still remains to be conquered,
ami the best physicians and nurses ap
proach their work in the spirit of the
soldier. Tire prevention and lire de
struction call for as much thought and
effort as tile best can put forth. The
vast engineering and economic and so
cial problems furnish worthy foes for
the fighting instincts of our boys aim
girls.
Bibles.
The first Hllile printed In America
wns In an Italian language, translated
by John Klilott, pioneer missionary
to the I.idiaus, and published at Cam
bridge, Mass., tiie New Testament In
HSfll. tl ntlre Hlble In HUM. In HUM
one William Bradford proposed to
print an Kngllsb Hlble by subscription,
the price of the book to subscribers
being lid shillings or a pound sterling.
In 1777, during the Revolutionary war,
there were so few Hlbles In the little
group of states that congress voted
to print .'W.OOO copies. liven this was
found Impracticable. Type and paper
were wanting, and by way of conipro
mise UO.OOO Hlbles were then ordered
to be Imported from Ilurope by author
ity of congress, the icason being given
that "Its use was so universal ami Its
Importance so great." Hut even this
could not be done owing to the war
embargo. The work was then under
taken in 17$'.! by Itobert Altken of Phil
adelphla ns a private enterprise. Tins
books were few ami very dear. Chris
tlau Herald.
He Proved It.
During the recitation of n college
class In natural philosophy, the pro
fessor observed a tall, lanky youth In
n rear seat, his head drooping, his
body relaxed, ills eyes half closed, and
his legs encumbering the adjacent
aisle.
".Air. I-'msMT," said the professor.
The freshman opened his eyes slow
ly, but did not chnVige his pose.
"Mr. I'razer, what Is work?"
"Kverythlng Is work," was the
drjiwllng reply.
"Sir," exclaimed the professor, "do
you mean to tell me that Is a reason
able answer to my question?"
"Yes, sir."
"Then I take It that you would like
me and the class to believe that this
desk is work?"
"Yes, sir," replied tho youth wearily;
"it is woodwork." The Christian Her
ald. Needed.
Senator Kern was talking about n
noted foreign statesman.
"The people want to get rid of him,"
he said, "hut I'm afraid they can't do
without him. They're like the Jenl
ous husband.
"A husband was very Jealous of his
caimble, managing wife. She had got
him his Job and he owed his various
advances to her, but, nevertheless, ho
got so Jealous one night that lie point
ed n revolver at her head.
"'What are you going to do, Jim
she asked, staring into the murderous
weapon, calmly.
" 'I'm going to blow your brains out !'
roared the frenzied husband.
"'Jim, don't yon do It,' she said
'Ypu need my brains where they are.'"
Washington Star,
j Viufiftjy . vF r
WHO'S GOT
THE MONEY
In Four Staples Alone the Farm
ers of Western Canada Pro
duced 408 Million Dol
lars in 1915.
The Calgary (Alberta) printers have
a house organ, called "The Magnet,"
anil In Its columns a few weeks ago
appeared an article entitled "Who's tint
the iiiotie) ?" It was cleverly written,
and but for Its length, the writer would
have been pleased to have copied the ar
ticle In its eutliety. The putpose for
which this article Is published, how
ever, that of letting the readers of (he
paper know of the great progress that
Is being made In agriculture In West
ern Canada, will be served by copying a
portion of the article. Many of the
readers of this paper doubtless have
friends In one of the three provinces
Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta,
and they will be Interested In feeling
that their friends are cnjo.vlng a
portion of the wealth that has come
to Western Canada fanners as a re
suit of careful tilling of a soil prodi
gal In everything that goes 'to make
good grain, cattle, horses, hogs and
sheep.
Reproducing from the nrtlelo:
Tht Coveriimcut does not produce
money. It can stamp "One Dollar" on
a slip of while paper, ami we accept
It at a dollar's worth, but neither the
paper nor the printing are worth a
copper. What gives it value Is the
promise of the people of Canada which
stands behind the printed slip, and our
f-lth in that promise.
Now tlo j on know who's got the
money?
Let us put It Into figures. The farm
ers of Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba last year raised niLMMH.uOO
bushels of wheat. If we take for an
average S." cents a bushel In Manitoba,
81 cents In Saskatchewan, and 7l cents
In Alberta the season's wheat crop was
worth S'JSO.IWH.OOO. Add to this an
ont crop of HHI.SIO.tNM) bushels,
worth ?li..-ir.7,(MK); a barley crop of ,'l.V
MIJOO bushels, worth SlR.871.tMK), and
a Ilax crop of lO.RMMMX) bushels worth
StR,S4:,(KK), ami you tlml that on these
four staples alone the farmers of Vest
em Canada produced a wealth of
$ I07.S00.U00.
Please note that this wealth Is In
money. It is not in real estate at In
Hated values, Industrial stocks that are
half water and the rest air, fictitious
goodwills or unsaleable merchandise.
It Is lu hard cash, or which Is better
hard wheat.
These, llgures are only for the Ktnple
grain productions. They do not in
clude the millions of dollars represent
ed by the live stock and dairying Indus
tries, or the additional millions Includ
ed In the root, fruit, and garden crops.
The crenmerles of Saskatchewan, for
instance produced more buttermilk
and Ice crenm last year than their
total production amounted to six years
ago. The milk, butter, and cheese pro
duction of Albertu for 1!1R was valued
nt over eleven million dollars. The po
tato crop of the three provinces was
worth live millions and a half. Corn
nnil alfalfa comparatively new crops,
charged with tremendous possibilities
amounted to over a round million.
Kven honey you didn't know we
raised honey (the bee sl;lnd) In this
country, did you? Manitoba produced
105,(XK) pounds In lU!.r, and there Isn't
n bee lu the province that doesn't
swear he's a better honey-sorter than
anything lu California or Washington.
fof. Crmtmfj lSTloiADlmAail
iTyTrTllTTTITn?!
SffZaKMaaM
ALC0H0L-3PBHCENn
AVrdnlileltenaraflonforAJ-
siraflAtinftine woaamueu
-'-0-- -T.--.I ,..n.l
Twmnt Tii'oviiriiiClicaful-
1 OpitmaiorplilncnorlHnuil
! HOT NARU"i-
jtofrtfOHIkSAlJWBWB-
WkecaVfeananAattlTear
&sasa&
M SiCWTAim COMMIT-
VEW vujllVz
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
That's where the money Is; In tho
Jeans of our honest friend the farmer,
who wns too slow to get Into the cities
when the rest of us saw short-cuts to
wealth ; w ho hadn't Imagination enough
to think u man can make money with
out earning It, ami who was too dull
to know that hard work Is foolish.
Well, he lias the laugh now. Likewise
the money. Advertisement.
No Complaints.
Secretary Daniels was talking about
the splendid morale of the Ameilcaii
navy.
"Take the matter of woik," he said.
"The men work like Trojans. No
where does such an endless intmil of
work go on as in our navy.
"1 asked a boy apprentice once If
he had any complaints to make.
"No, sir,' the boy answered, look
lug up fiom bis work. 'No, sir; no
complaints. Only It's like this, sir
they keep on making jon keep on.'"
Wished Him Well.
John 0. Zepp of the circuit court,
who Is known to his friends as ".lack,"
tells one about a negro funeral oration
which he overheard :
"The preacher, who was wearing
the conventional silk high hat, white
vest and Prince Albeit coat, didn't be
lieve In being stingy with his bless
lugs. He began by blessing the corpse,
then he blessed the pallbearers, the
members of the family of the 'dear
departed brother,' the mourners, the-
neighbors, and everybody, In fact, he
could think of, and ended with this
exhoration:
"An' good Lord, be merciful and
bless Mlstah Miller, the undertaker,
and may his business evah be prosper
ous." St. Louis Oiobe Democrat.
IF YOU OR ANY FltlEND
FiifTrr with lllictinmtliim or Ni'iirllla, nouteor
rlironlc. write, for my KKKK HOOK on Klieunirf
tlhtn ItHCmmr niut Cure Mont nomlrrfiillxwik
rrr written, It's nliwiiliitely KHKK. Jomo A.
Cut-r, lK-pl. C. W , llriK'Mon, Miikm. AUv. -
Overrefinement.
William Dean llowells, the novelist,
was talking about a poet.
"ills work Is overrellaed, overdell
cate. overnlce," be said.
"In short, his woik reminds me of
the young husband who said to his
bride, at the end of the houe.vmoon:
"'Darling, I'll have to leave ,vou ev
ery morning hereafter to go to busi
ness; but, to make the parting less
abrupt, I'll no longer take the 8:1R
express, as I used to do I'll take the
S:'J0 slow accommodation.'"
Kvcry mini believes there Is n re
ward laid up lu heaven Tor him, but be
is never in a hurry to claim It.
You Can Now
Posltlrelj
Waih
WITHOUT RUBBING
If rmi don't beillpea It Jut try
ftiaiiia wanning puck juhi oncn
Nothing touo Imt I a hi
harufaono
ana a mron in amine nuca in a gae
Inn of oaten Uirn hull tbla with
thn rlmliKK fur 3U ml no toe, atlr
ring frrfiurntlr: rlm, nlnn and
jourwaaiilng'aoomt boautlfrjllr,
Gets Clothes Cleaner Tkaa
Robbing Does Not Injure
Tbo nnrn, natural olta In Maglo
Stick rnlax nnd own ihotrituro,
and makn thn dirt let looirn. Nut
a pantclour Ijn, rauatlc, ncld or
anything to Injure. Clothra aro
cli'unnr. ewt'otvr and tinlmruird
rrrn llnnnn, mioleneB.ndllngnrle.
II llrk-16 wahlliK-ZV. Cunte
Ipse than 2a n wprk. Auk yiiur
grnrer ur aend 2.'jc uud we'll acrid
juu u uua urrpam
H. P. LAU COMPANY
IIISTIIIIIUTOUS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Children
?VVftaXiwlONNatktaN3Ba
What is CASTORIA
astoria Is a harmless snbstltato for Castor Ofl, Pare
goric, Drops nnd Boothlng Syraps. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor otlicr Narcotlo
substance. Its npo Is Its gnuranteo. It destroys "Worms)
and allays Feverlshncss For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant uso for tho relief of Constipation
Flatulency. "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It rcpnlatcs tho Btomuch and Bowels,
assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
2s0&&u
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI OBNTAUR COMTANV, NetW VORK CIT,
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her.
West Dnnby, N. Y.-"I linvo htvl
nervous trouble nil my life until I took
Lydia E. rlnkhnm's)
V electable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou
bles and it fltrniirht-
ened mo out in good
shape. I work nearly
nil tho time, an wo
livo on a farm and I
have four girls. Ida
all my Bowing and
otlicr work with
their ho I p. ao it
shows that I stand it real woll. I took
tho Compound when my ten year old
daughter camo and it helped mo a lot.
I have also had my oldest Rirl Uko it
and it did her lota of good. I keep it in
tho house nil the tltno and recommend
it." Mrs. DEwrrr Sinckdaugu, West
Danby, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil
ity, bnckache, hendnchrs, dragging sen
sations, all point to female derange
mentn which may be ovorcomo by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, tho medicinal
Ingredients of which aro derived from
native rooU nnd herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonla
nnd invigorntor of tho female organism.
Women everywhere boar willing testi
mony to tho wonderful vlrtuo of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
TYPHOID
I no more necessary
thin Smallpox. Aim?
cxpcilenc bai deraonttrate
the almoet mliaculoua tffU
ey, nJ baraUeiineea.of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Dt vaccinated NOW by ruin pnyiltlan, you an.
your family. II It mora Tlul than boun Ineutenca,
Alk your nhyilcUn, drugglat.of aendfor 1Ut
you bid Typholdl' ttlllng of Typhoid Vcelo,
itiultf from me, and danger from Typhoid Carrier.
Printing VatilnM tad Struma aadtr 0. 8. LliairM
Tin Cattir Ubaratary, Btrkiley, Cal., Caleago. lit
.. UftkElVi -
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet prpratlon of merit.
ilelpe to crwl train rtandralf.
ForRattortaa Color and
Beauty toCray or Fadad Hair.
ton, and IIWil I'runHU.
Every Woman Want
wzv
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved In water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and Inf uun
mation. Recommended by Lydia, E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for .ten years.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh
sore throat and sore area. Economical.
Hal aitfaotdinarv elaaaiuia and aermlcldal tmwif.
ISaaaata Praa. 56c. all Uniigau, or pottnid by
V.wl. TUPailanTcartCMnpany.Dualoii.Maav
kill All Flies! Tho7...p.r
Plaead anywbara.Oalay rig Killer attract aadj III all
Glee. Neat, cjaan, ornamental, convenient, aad ebaap.
f mmI. .uTi epIiTea
' ...ti u m Mil ea
U.ra.ntwt.. Oaataa
aBe.iife. AeiTet
Daisy Fly Killer
fM enr Meeera, r ml
r eiaraM, araaue, ll.ee.
HAHOL0 60MER8, t&0 DaKalb Ave. Brooklyn,. Y.
PATENTS
Wntaon K.Coloman.Waab.
inglMD.I'U. UfH
eat reterencea.
lngUn,lU. UookJifrite. Illgtx
ueai reauiia.
SEEDS
Alfalfa lit. Swrpt CIotpt Si. Karma
fur enln and ront on rriio iiarmonu.
J. JUUl.llW.l., nuo ejiiy,
.. .. . .. VS.. .'
i Iowa
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 31-1916.
r
yTH
lllilijfi? ' JtZJSt fill
ILUJtw. MM? ul
HkmhH
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER
You know tlmt what you hpII or buy through the hus
linn n limit one chnncu In fifty to cfctipo HAMS HTAIIMO
IMMTKMI'KH. "si'OHN'.H" Ih your true protection, your
only aufcKUitrd, for tin mini an you treat all your liorsca
with It. you will noon he rid of the (Unease. It acta ns a
Mure preventive, no matter how they aro "exponcd."
CO crntH and II a bottle; IS and 110 dozen bottled, at alt
Hood druKRlHtH, home icoods houses, or delivered by th
manufacturers.
HI'OH.V MtCIIICAl, CO., CbrmlaU, Cioahea, Ind., U. H. A.
Cry For
Signature of
wi.'
1
t
til
ft
: 1
