The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 10, 1919, Image 4

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1ID OLOUD, Hi Bit ASK A, OHIEr
e
Geo. Trine
RED CLOUD
We believe that it pays to give our
customers service and satisfaction;
that is why we want to sell you a
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AlKwwMlK if
CREAM SEPARATOR
Users of Dc Laval Cream Separators have carried
away every first prize awarded at conventions of the
National Creamery Buttermakers' Association during the
last twenty-five years. The record is unbroken.
That ought to be proof enough that cream separated by
the Dc Laval is superior to any other.
The reason is that Dc Laval bowl
design, together with low speed,
enable the delivery of butter-fat
globules unbroken in their natural
condition.
The NEW Dc Laval is the
"blue-ribbon" separator.
You can buy a NEW Do Loyal from u on
liberal termi. Como In and look It otrr and
too bow ll.o Dell Speed-lndicator world.
11
House Dresses
Uoust Drtsses andJlpron.
TBABE MARK
,4m '"V
Yawl ill
;?
pra. Bar to Pharesy
Open Day and Night
DINE
AT OUR CAFE
Powell & Pope
n
rHE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud. NebrnnkB.
PUBLISHED EVERY THUKUDAY
entered In tlio I'oHtotl.ce nt lied loud, Nob
Ks Hccond Clung Matter
A. Ii .McARTHUR, P.dltor mid Ownor
Tftlfi ONIV DEMOCRATIC PAI'Ell IN
WKIiSTKK COUNTY
Farm Improvements Will Aid
in Readjustment
Farm products have u greater pur
chasing power today than ever be
fore in the countiy's history. This
may explain why rural districts of
the country rapidly are getting un
der way with building and construc
tion woik. It is obvious, since build
ing and construction work have such
an important bearing at this time on
stimulating general business, the
farmer may servo both his own and
the-national interest by at once mak
ing needed improvements on his
property. He can further the general
welfare, while assuring himself of
immediate and permanent benefits, in
urging load construction and improve
ments in his locality.
It is gcncially understood no
material reduction may be uxpected in
building and construction costs in the
near future. To be sure, prices on
some materials may be slightly re
duced in the readjustment, but the
best authorities on the subject assert
no pronounced reductions arc prob
able. This is explained by money con
ditions, the foreign demand, and the
marked curtailment of production of
building materials during the war.
Prof. Fisher of Yale University has
issued a statement in which he says
the couuntry is on a new price level
fiom which there will be no goncial
recession.
Many farmers have been unable to
got materials and labor for bams,
silos, houses and other improcements
during the war. The farmer who at
once avails oi me muor supply and
nets his improvement woik under
way, in the long run, may prove to
be the prudent business man, for
there is reason to believe that farmers
who delay in the hope of materially
reduced construction costs will have
been deprived of the use of these im
provement and in the cn,d be forced
to pay approximately the building
prices' now prevailing.
In several states, among them
Missouri, Oregon and Colorado, so
building campaigns arc being carried
on by the Agriculture colleges. In
Wisconsin there is a milk house cam
paign being vigorously prosecuted in
the dairy districts, while in Illinois'
industrial process to await some fu
ture readjustment of wages and prices
of staples. So far ns public improve
ments arc concerned, they Fhould be
resumed at once. It is better tjiat the
public should nbsoib the increased
cost, if any should hereafter appear,
thun that general unemployment and
consequent disaster and social dis
order should follow.
"We believe also that the promoters
of private constitution and business
enlargement should take heart of
courage and should believe in the im
mediate lcsumption of business pros
perity in the United States. There is
no place in the American scheme of
things for the pessimist or the doub
ter. Our country today leads the
world in prosperity. It can lose its
leadership only byAjts own faint
heartedness. We especially deprecate
any concerted holding back of con
struction and business lcsumption, for
the purpose of forcing a reduction in
wages or cost of material.
"Both as a means of stimulating the
resumption of industry and removing
the shadow of unemployment from the
working people and also servo the
broader and more permanent purpose
of supplementing the railroad lines
and to develop the inland and fami
commerce of the country, the work of
constructing good roads should bo
promptly carried on by cooperation of
the Federal and State Governors and
local communities."
In the recent Confoience of Gover
nors and Mayors in Washington and
local communities."
In the recent Confeience of Gover
nors and Mayors in Washington, it
was appaicnt that these executives
wcie disposed to go in for extensive
road and public improvementts cam
paigns in their respective districts.
These can be made a success only
when they are supported by the 'cit
izens. For this reason, the farmer, as
well as the city dweller, who under
stands how importantly building and
construction woik now is affecting
gencial business conditions will back
1 up his local officials in every reason
I able campaign for road building and
public woiks of a ncccssaiy sort.
Farm Bureau Notes
ANNUAL MEETING WEDSTER
COUNTY FARM BUREAU, SAT
URDAY, APRIL 12, IN THE
COURT ROOM OF THE COURTHOUSE.
WHATJS THE, FARM BUREAU?
The Farm Bureau is an Institution
devoted entirely to farm problems. It
ft composed of, and managed by far
mers. Membership in the Farm Bu-
c:
au is open to any farmer who wish-
farmers are being urged to'build fce- enroll and' is willing to take
art in the Farm Bureau affairs.
There are no membership fees.
Any institution, to accomplish the
best results, must have an organiza
tion. The Farm Bureau now has a
very complete system.
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
The Webster County Farm Bureau
has one director representing each of
the seven towns of the county. This
director is nominated by the farm
ing '.floors; Other campaigns for fa'rrh
improvements are on in Nebraska,
Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Kentucky, Ohio and in localities in
Texas and Iowa. While "many of these
aro being conducted by building inter
ests, the Division of Public Works
and Construction Development of the
U. S. Department of Labor is inter
ested in seeing them successfully
carried out because the Division real
izes such activities on the farms arc, era tributary to their town and elect
bound to have a beneficial effect on'cd by the county at largo. The Di
general business conditions. rectors select their President, Vice-
The farmers of the country should president and Secretary from their
hni :in unusual interont in road build- number.
If. fanning is to
present profitable
Each
LOCAL LEADERS
Farmers' Union Organization,
ing at this lime
continue on its
level, there must bo no business "" communities not Having a 1- arm
stagnation in the countiy and the vast lers' Union, but is designated as a
road building projects in the various community center, has a Local Lead
States are destined to exert a pro- or. This Local Leader is appointed
found influence in keeping "business b' thc Farm Bureau Board and com
as usual" or "bettor than usual." Road missioncu us u cniei co-opuiuiur
by
BiMiHiiinai
Service Sunday. at the
A (rv!1i3 T3 f-
nrisoait umroi t
building creates a demand for mater
ials and absorbs labor, and the labor
probdlem is a serious one at present
and will continue serious until Amer
ica industries have readjusted them
selves to peace production on a scale
to meet the augmented demand of
America .and Europotp , trf ,rf, .
The Trans-Mississippi iReatjjust-
ment Congress, hcldin Omaha, Nebr.,
late in February, summarized tho"
present situation in the following
language:
"We do not favor a pause in tho
AN (IP-BUILDING FORCE
Regardless of climate or
environment, Nature exacts
her toll of wear and tear on the
system and there is frequent
need for an effectual aid to
restore strength and vitality.
Health
Economy
WW.-
Before you place you place your order for your new
Heating Plant give the matter careful thought. House
heating is no longer a -matter of guess work, or an experi
ment. It has become a science.
Our space in The Chief for the next few weeks will be
devoted to a discussion of the latest notable achievement
in the science of house-heating and its relation to tho
health of the home.
No heating system is good enough unless it is "RIGHT".
It is something your family must live with. No other
single effort means as much to your household, Our great
est struggle is against ill-health. It is expensive. It
stands in the way of happiness and prosperity. Fresh air
is cheap after you have the system installed.
Study the points of FarQuar Sanitary Heating System.
The worst gas poision in the house comes from the fire.
It is a product of combustion, being one of the oxides of
carbon. It is known by various names "Carbon Mon
oxide," "Carbonic Oxide," "Carbonic Anhydride, etc. You
are unconscious of its undermining influence in your body
until the haim is done some weakened parts gives way
and you "go to pieces".
Cast iron is porous and will not prevent the escape of
this penetrating gas. The intense heat keeps the pores al
ways open.
FarQuar fire boxes are made of metal that does not per
mit this gas to escape. The FarQuar fire box is welded at
the seams. It is imperforate. It has self-closing doors
and drafts for protection against reckless management
Step in and let us tell you more about the "superior
points" of the FarQuar Sanitary Heating System.
B.W.STBVBNS
Plumbing- Heating Everything Electrical
MOVED!
." !.
We are now located on Main .Street
in the Kobnfz Building and are
I, In .
Better Prepared than Ever
to handle your Cream and Produce: "
You can Store' your car in our Building for 10 cts. .''
We carry a line of Gasoline and Oils.
Salt and Posts ordered in Carload lots
Those who have not received their dividends
for last year's business can now receive them.
Farmers' Union Co-operative Ass'n.
(INCORPORATED.)
JSCOTTS t
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The Revival closes for a short time to allow the church
to aid in caring for the patients. If you are not afraid of
the flu come to the Sunday service. Don't neglect the
sick. The Revival Campaign will continue as soon as
health conditions warrant.
J. L. BEEBE, Pastor.
Eimffli trains
a systemic slrenglUencr, freo
from alcohol, nourishes and
replenishes the neds cf the
body naturally. Scott's may
pt be used daily, in any
$$. climate, with beneht and
W strength to the body.
Take Scott's Emulsion
it buildsup the body.
8cott&Bovrac.JJlootnGeld,N.J,. 18-U
the Department of Agriculture.
SCHOOL DISTRICT CO
OPERATORS In each school district there is a
School District Co-operator. He is
selected by the Farm Bureau Board
and is commissioned by the Governor.
Every, part, of .the, county Jsino this
way wen represented ana no larmer
need go far to get in touch with the
Farm Bureau.
THE COUNTY AGENT
The County Agent is hired by the
Board of Directors of the Farm Bu
reau. This board also directs his
work. The County Agent gives his
time looking after the interests of
the farmers in the county. His work
is to help them in solving their prob
lems, bring to them the best experi
ences of other farmers and also, tho
results of investigations and experi
ments carried on by tho Experiment
Stations and the Department of Ag
riculture. FARM BUREAU SUPPORT
The Farm Bureau has the combined
jsuport of the Federal Government,
tho state and tho county. It is recog
nized as an effective means of im
proving the agriculture of our coun
try. There aro 2.M00 county agents
in tho United States representing 80
per cent ot tlie Agricultural counties.
THE SUCCESS OF FARM BU
REAU WORK IN ANY COUNTY
DEPENDS UPON TWP THINGS:
FIRST, THE ABILITY AND FAITH
FULLNESS OF THE COUNTY
AGENT. SECOND, THE SUPPORT
GIVEN TO THE WORK BY THE
FARMERS OF THE COUNTY,
WITHOUT THIS SUPPORT THE
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laiiiiHimM iiiiMimwiiiiiiiiiiiiia
Hastings
Pop and Soda Water
Reduced in
s
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B
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In view of the high cost of materials and products the Hastings
Bottling Works have announced a decrease in price, per cas. of
tbelr product.
This month the Western Bottling Works resumed their manu
facture of Pop. They closed last full owing to sugar shortage,
preferring to close their plant rather than use substitutes in the
manufacture of their product. This week they put their product
out to the trade at 75 cents per ens, making it possible for the
dealers to ajraln resume the sale of u cent Pop. During the time
they were closed Pop retailed nt 8 cents per bottle.
Two days following the reopening of the Western Bottling
Works, manufacturers of Kohl Pop, the Hastings Bottling Works
announced a priec of 70 cents per case. The Hustings Bottling
Works did not close during the sngnr crisis but continued to
ninnurnuturo their product and placed it on tho ninrket, to retailors
in Hastings, nt 1)0 cents per case, prohibiting the standard populnr
retnll price of 5 rents per bottlu,
HastingSmtho Pop Centre Offers
Not Cheaper Pop
J BUT Pop at a Cheaper Price
g DONT PAY MORE Tl IAN 5c PER BOTTLE FOR POP
s
tMII!lll!Hro!M
MOST CAPABLE COUNTY AGENT August to take tho place of tho nn-
WILL FAIL. mini social meeting. This excursion
HENRY. R. FAUSCH, will last a week and will start from
County Agricultural Agent Omaha, with Goring as tho objectivo
point.
Tho Nebraska Press Association is .n- .
planning a tour of western Nebraska Standard Milk Alnni r,. ni.. ,
the latter part of July or first of poultry at Cotting's.
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