RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF TO HELP YOU- HAVE TRADITIONS OF GLORY LP FEED yourself; BtfLaiflUtMUlOJfc, -&. SlkkV$i cwiiW AGRICULTURE eBgKgwh -Nf U. S. DE HOME GARDEN SHOULD PRODUCE SURPLUS FOR WINTER STORAGE Boys Gathering the Product of Their Work, and They Are Pleased. A half-acre Harden, If cured for prop' i-rly, will produce far more vegetables tlnui tlio average family can eoimimo luring tin1 maturlnL' period of the Drops. Only a small portion of a car lien of this size should bo devoted to those vegetables that inut he used as fcoon as they reach maturity. It Is advisable to deote the major portion of tlio space to tho'-e crops which If not needed at once may bo kept for winter use. In fact, If the space is available the garden should be planned with the definite purpose of growing crops for storage for winter use. Lato beets, late cabbage, carrots, cel ery, onions, parsnips, lato potatoes, sweet potatoes, salsify, and late tur nips may be stored in their natural condition and if possible should be Brown to tho extent of the family needs for storage for winter u&e. Work Garden All Season. It Is possible In nearly all sections of tho country to grow late beets, late cabbage, late potatoes and turnips on ground that has already produced a crop of lettuce,, radishes, beans, early peas, early potatoes, or some crop re quiring n relatively short period for Its maturity. Gardeners are Inclined to neglect the opportunities for crop production In the garden after the llrst of the season has passed and frequent ly space Is allowed to He Idle that should be producing a crop of late po tatoes, cabbage or turnips. In sections where the season is short it Is possi ble to plant tho late crops between the rows of early crops before the early GOOD SUCCESSION OF CROPS Garden Should Be Kept Busy All Sea sonPlan Given for Grouping Various Vegetables. tPreparcd by tho Unltc.l Suites Depart ment of Agriculture ) Atl tho L'round In the garden should bo kept fully occupied nil the season. As soon ns one crop Is removed, some thing else should take Its place. The following grouping of vegetables will nerve to indicate which ones may pre cede or follow others. Crops Occupying the Ground All the Season. Beans, polo Pumpkins I'cana, polo Lima Peppers Cucumbers Potatoes, Irish. KsKplant real" crP Melons Tomatoes Okra FquiiBh Onions, from seed Potatoes, sweet Tarpnlps Early Crops Which May Be Followed by Others. Heans, bush Pens Bcota Potatoes, early CatibaRC, early Ttncllsh CarrotH Spinach Com, early Turnips ICttUCO Late Crops Which May Follow Others. . BcotB Ca 8WCCt Brussels sprouts Kalo CabbaRO. lato Pcib Cauliflower Spinach Ceiry Turnips In planning the garden all early-ma-tiirinir rrons should be grouped to gether, so that after removal tho ground will be avallablo ns n unit for planting something else. It Is not al ways necessary to wait until tho crop Is removed. Lato cabbage or sweet corn may be plnnted between tho rows of enrly potatoes some two or threo weeks before the potntoos nro bar vested. Some dissimilar crop should fallow tho llrst crop occupying tho ground, In order to help In the control of Insects and diseases. crops are romowd, thus gaining two or three weeks' time. I.ate potatoes may be planted on ground from which early pea- or string beans have been removed. I.ato cabbage may be planted be tween the rows of early potatoes be fore this crop Is mature. Turnips may be sown between the rows of late corn and late bush beans. I.ate beets may be planted between the rows of late beans and will grow long after frost has killed the beans. Storage In the Home. Ily utilizing every square foot of space In the garden a considerable quantity of vegetables may be grown for storage for winter use. If no stor age facilities exist In tho homo all the crops suitable for keeping may bo stored In outdoor banks or pits. How ever, It Is not at all dllllcult to provide storage facilities In inot homes, It be ing only necessary to make use of the cellar, the attic, a large closet, or oth er parts of the dwelling, depending up on the character of the product to bo stored. Iteiins, including the Limns, may be stored dry, and It Is ndvlsable to grow them to as great an extent as possible for winter use. Limns and other pole beans may be planted around the fence, It being possible In this way to produce considerable quantities of dried beans for winter use. The pods should be al lowed to remain on the vines until dry enough to rattle, should then be gath ered, spread on the attic lloor or In some other dry place, and when dry, shelled and stored In bags. TWrtWrirtrfrfa6iWWr COMING UP TO SCRATCH Surely n uniform I Overalls. A few yards of wire netting may mean peace with your chicken-loving neighbor. If that doesn't work, try n gentle message to bis wireless run. WtWiWVWJvwtwwQQQQWW-tW Growing Specialties. It will pny the home gardener tc grow certain specialties of which he may be fond, and which mny he troublesome or expensive to purchase. Okra Is "tin example of this class, and little beds of parsley, chlvos or other herbs take up very little room and provide the housewife with additions for her tnble which arc most welcome If they can bo picked conveniently nnd at the right moment. Heroic Memories of the Past Insplro Many Regiments of the Army of the United States. We have luard of thoM' UrltMi regi ments the "IllncU Watch," "Seafortl Highlander." "InnMdllon KuslloerV "Sherwood Koresters," and some nth er.s, famous fur the long years thej have been In cnNiuico. for their licrnlt deeds In past wars, for the tradltloni that hae come down through geneta lions of soldiers, of what they did a Waterloo, or Inkormann, or at tin siege of Luc know. Who, oulslde the army Itself, know; that we In America have reglmenti more than a century old, with heroic traditions, too? That fact was brought to mind the other day by a little news Item recoidlng the annual dinner In Camp Kagle l'ass, T a. of the olll cers' mess of the Third Tutted States Infantry regiment, and said the Item: "Kver since the battle of Monterey, In the Mexican war, when for three days the Third bore the brunt of a great battle, It has been the custom for '.he officers to assemble annually for regimental dinner." Hut the history of Hint regiment coos away back of that battle In Mex 'co in September, IS 17. It goes back ivor 125 years of active service, since Its organization In 170'J as tin "Infan try of the Third Subleglon." Knur vear.s later It Ik came the Third In fantry, and so It has remained ever since. This famous regiment wns not In tho Revolutionary war. but many veterans of that war were In Its first organiza tion. It was part of the first regular army of the United States, and fought In the War of 1S12 and lir the cam paigns against warring Creek, Chip pewa, Sioux and Hlackfeet Indians. In the days before there was a house oi a road In Kansas territory It did duty there. It went through the Mexican war, the Civil war and the Spanish" American war. Hut there is an older regiment than the Thlrdi The First regiment of In fantry was organized In 3789. from n regiment of state troops which fought tinder Washington In the Revolution nry war, and It Is yet In existence, Its colonel being Daniel L. Howell of Iowa. This regiment has n history of glori ous deeds, too; and both these old regiments will have those traditions of the past to spur them on to greater deeds In this war. Plants which grow high and cause heavy shade should not bo located where they will Interfere with sun-loving small plants. It Is well, also, to sepnrate perennials, such as rhubarb and asparagus which are not culti vated, from plants which must be tilled. vttnWrtrfrfWttttrtttttrf WITH THE LARK! Gardening before breakfast etnrts nny dny right. Thoso tomnto stakes? Where . . Y...r.lan 1.1 .wilier arc meyf ivixiienmvu twiuum,. Are you saving some finely jv sifted conl ashes to loosen that clnyey spot? flggjreggW9EgWWWW9 Planting Castor Beans. A bushel of castor beans of tho Indlu variety will plant from 15 to 20 acres. Tho seed should bo soaked In warm water for 12 to 2-1 hours before plant ing. Such treatment makes germiua Hon more rapid and certain. Mining Soil Profitable. Mining the soli can only bo made profitable by the miner turning man ufacturer and selling his product on tho market nearest tho consumer, nnd roturnlng the waste to the soil. The same kind of vegetables should not bo grown twice, If this can be avoided, In the same part of the gar den. If a radlcnlly different kind Is grown, disease spores nnd Insects, though present In the soil, probably will not attack the second crop. Ready Market for Crops. Early calibage, cauliflower, celery tomato and other garden plants shoulc find a ready market this year. Flor Ists In some of the towns and cities arc using part of their houses for grow ing this kind of stock. Depth for Planting Beans, neans of any kind should not be planted nny deeper thun Is necessnrj to secure good germination. This should never be more than 2 Inches and on heavy soil It should not be more than 1 to lJi Inches. Many Gardens Neglected. Many gardens which start very fa vorably In tho spring gradually decline In productivity as the season ndvnnces and become weed patches long before fall arrives. Great Nitrogen User. Corn Is n great user of nitrogen while potatoes and root crops need plenty of potassium. Has your soil enough of these? Don't Experiment. Do not experiment with crops about which you know nothing. There Is no easy way of beating tho crop produc tlou game. Indians Making Good Soldiers. At a soldiers' camp In Texas there Is a Cherokee, Jesse Flxon. He can't talk English, but he can talk the al lied language. A few days ago he wanted to convey some menage to n lieutenant, and, using an Interpreter nnd sign language, he declared ho wanted to go to Franco right away nnd bayonet the kaiser nil by himself. There are some noted members of the various tribes In servlci'. Oeorgo Uaconrlnd, son of Chief lhiconrlnd, of the Osage nation, Is u good soldier and patriotic. His father, back In tho Osage country, still wears a blanket. Herbert Whlteshleld, n noted base ball player, sought by several major league clubs, Is In tho army. At ono of the cantonments Major Koehler, long West Point swordmnster, put tho men through strenuous exercise. It wns play for Indians. Some men were overcome nnd had to drop out, but not one of the Indians did. Tho Indians, too, are not only healthy and strong ns a race, but they follow all tho sanitary regulations In camp. Several Indians havo reached tho grade of captain. Military Decorations. They nro us follows: Great Brlu nln, Victoria Cros of bronze, with red ribbon for the nrmy and blue rlbbor. for the navy; Great ISrltaln, Dlstln gulshed Service Order In enamel, red ribbon with blue stripes; Prussia, Or der of the lied Eagle In enamel, white ribbon with yellow stripes; Prussia Iron Cross of Iron and silver, black ribbon with white stripes; ltussln, Or der of St. George In ennmel or silver blnck ribbon with orange stripes; Hoi glum, Order of Leopold In gold nnd enamel, maroon ribbon; France, Croix do Guerre In bronze, ribbon with green nnd red stripes; France, Legion ol Honor In gold and enamel, red rib bon; France, Medalllo Mllltalro In gold and ennmel, ribbon with yellow nnd green stripes; Italy, Order of Sa voy In gold and enamel, ribbon vltli reel nnd blue stripes. Nature's Inconsistencies. "IIow shall we Interpret tho slnj Ing of birds? nsks John Ilurroughs in un article In Harper's. "Our turkey-buzzard has no voice brcause It has no syrinx (the musical box of tho birds)," he says. "Maybe Nature did not dare tmst the unclean ly glutton to speak. The hawks one, the eagles she seems moro liberal with because theirs Is a nobler type of savngery. "And yet, not to bo too sure about nnture's motives, thero Is tho Euro pean stork, n rather noble bird, whlct has no voice. It Is not easy te fathom nature's inconsistencies. See what n voice she has given to the frogs, and none to the turtles! He hold tho noisy crickets and grasshop pers nnd tho silent moths and butter Hies, tho whistling marmot nnd th( bllent Bkunks and procuplnesl" Rougo a Fighting Spirit Tho Trenton Republican offers tills proof that Thrift Stnmps rouse lighting spirit: Ono Trenton kid had lil cents nnother 12 cents. They atiuglit a Thrift Stamp together and then Sought to see In which one's book It should bt pasted. Knnsus City Times. A Word of Precaution, JUST wherein lies tlio reason for tho uso of vegetable preparations for infants and children ? Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? Why aro Syrups, Cordials and Props condemned by all Physicians and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among otiVr poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, aud under its innumerable names? These aro questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. Any Physician will recommend tho keeping of Fletcher's Casturia in tho house for the common ailments of infants and children. l i TgSSJKOwv jr; . W.V ;xKj '' Net Contents 15TlrMljfaghrj firWIiHTTm MllOVJJtUZZi pil F yaGOI10L-31'EnCUNJ-( AclaWcPrcparalionwMv !m!lntln4lhcroodlyBcfiu:i tinaUicStomacflSnnitBovjllii ChiBdren Cry For a&gZ isr--VM i1 2ii ss&t Ms 2' .V.EJ 3 ii?ft ata MM fc5?Bi IGt .rr Kit a IH&Stw! m5Si$ M nini ! . - s j ThcrclylYomounsuiuo niperfulncssandncstCot neither Onlam.MorpItocn Mineral. NoTNAiiopiwfl dOdDzSiimmu t f 'umjm' l&trrwtnnlttnr . . . in juf,r ConS ,QtionandDlarrhoe nndVtnrcristacssyl l,OS w . . r,niV' resulUntiwcfromV' IfccflnffleSHnrtorcr iHCCENTAWCoHrAUt NEWTiSS MRiWSBiiSiuiM sss3 Exact Copy of Wrapper. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. li. Fletcher. S. J. Brtegs & Co., of Providence, R. I., nay : "We linvo sold Fletcher's Castoria in our three utores for tho past twenty years nnd consider it one of the best preparations on tho market." Manaur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., sny3 : "Wo nro not in tho hnbit of recommendinu; proprietary medicines, but wo never hesitate to sny a good word for Caatorin. It is a mJicnl success." liegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say : ."Wo can Bay for your Castoria that it is ono of tho best Belling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidenco that it is natisfactory to tho users." W. II. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: "I have sold Fletcher's Cns toria for many years nnd have yet to hear of ono word other than praiso of its virtues. I look upon your preparation ns ono of tho few so called patent medicines having merit nnd unhesitatingly recommend it as a safo household remedy." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS :, the Signature of TM CINTAUN COMPANY, NEW YoKK CITY Ciick ! Population of the Earth. In T787 the population of the earth, according to Huschlng, was about 1,000 millions; in 1S00, according to Kabrl and Stein, only 1MX) millions; In IS!!.'!, according to Stein and Hor.schclman, 872 millions. In 18.r.8 Dlctrlcl esti mated It at 1,200 millions and Kolb, In 1MJ3, nt 1,220 millions. According to the largest calculations the earth Is In habited by 1.-100 million happy (?) huiiiun beings. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine thnt really itands out preeminent iih a medicine for curable ailmentb of the kidneys, liver nnd bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ntands the highest for the reiuon that it Lis proven to he just the remedy needed in thou sands upon thousand of distressing cares. Swamp-Root, a physician'H prescription for (pedal disea.u'H, makes friends quickly be r.iufo its mild and immediate effect is fnon realized in most canes. It is a gen tle, healing vcgetablo compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all druK stores in bottles of two elzca, medi um and large. However, if you wish first to test this crcat preparation i-end ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hinghamton, N. Y., for a Minple bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. Force of Habit. "Sny, Maggie, what has becomo of that drug clerk who was paying you biuh marked attention?" "I guess ho thought I wns a bottle of medicine. He bhook me." Tho Suspense That Kills. Stranger There doesn't appear to be much lawlessness i bout your town. Had Hill No. We won't stand fur ' It round here. Stranger Ah. I Mippuvp when any bad character drift Into your tow you i Immediately c:;pcl him. Had Hill Well-er-most frequent we suspend 'em. ' FRECKLES! Now h the Time to Get Rid of Thcie Ugly Spoil ' Thfrf'R no loifrr tt lOlchli-ft nffrt of frrllne j tftmmnl nt your frukliH, im Ollilnr iloulile strrngtb U ruiruntrcd lo rrtnuTt ttirkt- tiotnel; I spots. Slmplj gft in eunre of Othln double trrnglli from jour ilnigxlot, ind apply a little of It tilclit and morning and jou abould anon are that even the rorxt frccklra bare tireitn to din ar pf a r, while the lighter enra bare Tanlxhcd en tirely. It In seldom that more than one mince la needed to completely clear tlu- akin sud gain ' a beautiful clear compteilon. I He Mire to aek for the double strength Olhlne. a thin la aold under miarnntee of money back If It fall to remote freckle a. Adr. A lot of people who never knew what thrift was are beginning to llud out a good dotil about It. Adam and Kve probably used tho date tree In reckoning time. "REALLY, NOW "I can't take that. I muBt have ltd Cross Dall Blue. I havo used It for moro than ten years. My white dresses, linens and laco curtains aro Bnowy white. 1 elmply can't do with out Red Cross Ball Blue. You will get lt7 All right, I'll wait." Adv. One Help. "Can you throw any light upon this theory of' astral bodies?" "Well, wo have some good astral lamps." Tabs Car of Your lloraeal Nothing viae will do aa mncti to keep tbein In fine condition aa Dr. David Itobrrla' PHYSIC BALL and HORSE TONIC "t04 oncn erery three montbt makes a ale ek coat, prerems wornia, etc. Read the Practical Home Veterinarian Sta4 for frf booaUl oa Abertloa la Ct If nfif1fnlrln vntir liwn. vtrifj. Df.DarlO Robtrtl'Vat. Co., 100 Orand Attau, Hauktlh. Wla. If Ejf, Iiver yf i Pius. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Doie, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of those who lack Iron in the blood, ss most pale-faced people do. !EJ8p7-f(H . Afck' M HAIR BALSAM . A toilet preparation of merit. Iltlpa to radical dandruff. ForRaatoHa Color and Baauljr loGrajr or Fad ad Hair. too, and I too at Orurflau. I Want to Hear From Owner of a Fim erunlniproTexJ land for aale. Mr,w, aia,ralaaU,U. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 22-1918. Have a Clear Skin. Make Cutlcura Soap your every-dny toilet Goap and assist It now und then by touches of Cutlcura Ointment to soften, eoothe and heal. For free samples address "Cutlcura, Ddpt. X, Hoston." At druggists nnd by mall. Buav 2C, Ointment U.ri nnd 50. Adv. Paradoxical. He "I see where wo may expect niK'thor coal famine." She "Then u will havo hot times this winter." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy No Hmartlng Jmt llytt Comfort. W oenta at Druaglata or mall. Write for Prefl 11 to Hook. A1U1UNK SKIS 11WMKIIX CO., CUUOAUU i ll Ytssy vt.. K&A m Ksiv. t Stomach Trouble A Wonderful Testimonial Endorsing EATONIC 'Gentlemen: 1 have uaed EATONIC tablets In my family nnd find It o moat excellent remedy fordyapepala and all forme or Indlseition. Youra respectfully, W.V.SULUVAN. W.V.SULLIVAN Former U. S. Senator From MUabUppL Kfow your stomachs sakejj At All Druggists Quickly Removes All Stomach Misery Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jt laf.ilence, ncartnurn, aour. Acid and Gassy Stomach Here' the accrel: EATONIC Drives tho Cm out of tho body-nnd tho Blont goei with It. Guaranteed to bring relief or money back. Get a box today. uosts on v a cent or two a nay uao it. B.d4 for Um 'ILId" Hook. Kiintt Utoola lUm. Co.. 1018-tl So. WaU.li Awi, CMfaao. III. ''IS