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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF I , I i : f i . I I S i i i h J " :1 : i " t. 'I dM . AN TYPE IS EFUL ON Horse Is Gaining in Favor In Southwest Because of Many tcrling Qualities. POPULAR NEW ENGLAND BREED Stallions Are Delng Used on Native Light Ma tea to Produce Animal That Satisfies Ranchcrc' Chief Demands. 0'roparcd hy I ho Unltid States Department of Agriculture.) llectiiisc of lis superiority in activity, hardiness, tiiid stamina, the Morgan I io ii! is increasing in )uiularlty in the Southwest whore Mulliuii.s ui tho breed iiru being used to Improve the saddle hollos on the range. U.suil on the native light mares the produce a use ful tuiimal that MitiMles tlie ranchers' demands. Good Show of Dreed. At the Southwestern Imposition and I-'ut .Stock show, lieltl lit Kort Worth, Tex., March II to IS, this year, there was a particularly good show of the lircvri. Sixteen horses were exhibited .Mtid there was a strong class of aged stallions. I ted On I; .7.211) was the best aged stallion and champion Morgan. This horse, sired hy Oncrnl (.lutes, was developed at tho United States Morgan Horse farm at Mlddlehury, Vt. Tliu Morgans were placed by one of the best known horse Judges in the country, who described the champion as one of the llnest horses lip had ever eeen. Useful American Breed. As n result of the efforts of the United States Department of Agricul ture In Improving the Morgan and In stimulating a renewal of Interest In this useful American breed, good This Is the Type Being Used to Breed Army Remounts. breeding specimens are now found in many parts of the country. In order to obtain sultablo remounts for the service the army has placed Morgan stallions In Knnsas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska and Texas. A few are owned privately In Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa, but the stronghold of the breed renmlns In Now England, particularly In Vermont, whero It was first de veloped. STATE INSPECTS HATCHERIES Poultry Industry In Wisconsin Under State Regulation Certifi cates Are Given. The Wisconsin poultry hatcheries are the only ones In the United States which are under state regulation and Inspection, according to Information tolleeted hy the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Because of the menace to the poultry Industry through the sale of young chicks of Inferior quality and breeding, the state department of markets and the poultry department of the University of Wisconsin have established regula tions and requirements for hntchery flocks and for hatcheries, and those that (111 the requirements and live up to the regulations will bo J;nown as "Wisconsin Inspected and accredited hatcheries and hatchery flock's." A list of the accredited hatcheries and Hocks has been prepared and pub lished. Chicks purchased from hatch eries on the list bear the mark of the department of markets, which gives assurance thnt they are standard bred and from reasonably good egg-producing strains. Inspectors Ussuo certifi cates to owners of hatcheries and flocks that fill the requirements. PLANT ONLY BEST CORN SEED Possible to Secure Results of Another Man's Life Work In Breeding and Selecting. Perhaps In no other farm crop Is there as little excuse for planting poor peed as In corn. It takes only about a peck to the acre, and the best of seed can be planted with little ex pense. WHen one can secure the re sults of another man's life efforts In breeding and selecting, the small cost comes back many times the very first year. BETTER TiLLAGE FOR FARMS Small Acreage lo More Profitable When Properly Cared for Than Large Tracts. A small farm well tilled will give better returna than n largo acreage poorly cared 'for. If more farmers would learn this lesson, which the gardener learned long ngo, we would have better farms and the owner would likely have more ready money. LeRoy Cady, associate horticulturist, Univer sity Farm, St. Paul. FARMERS ENGAGED IN RAISING SILVER FOX Estimated That $3,000,000 Is Invested in Industry. Problems Met Require Knowledge of Species, Treatment, Sanitation, Diceases and Paracltcs Handle Wild Animals. (Prepared by I hi- Unltnl States Department of Agriculture.) More fur farmers are engaged In raising foxes thnn any other fur-beur-lug animal, according to reports to the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. Ob servations made In the llebl by reis resent nth es of the survey Indicate that at least GOO ranchers are lalsing sil ver foxes, and that there are between 12,000 and 15,000 foxes In captivity. It Is estimated that about SS.000,000 Is Imostod In this Industry. The industry of breeding fur-benr-Ing animals has grown hoenusp of the R ??"" i Industry of Breeding Fur-Bearing An imals Has Grown Rapidly In Recent Years. rapid development of the modern fur trade In the last twenty-live ears. The United States Is the largest fur market and fur-consuming country In the world. Many Inquiries concerning fox farm ing aro sent to the biological survey. The problems met by fox and other fur farmers require, as In the case of other live stock, a knowledge of species, tempprament, sanitation, dis eases and parasites. In addition, fur farmers arc handling wild nnlmals in captivity and not domestic stock. A knowledge of pelts, particularly of values and market requirements, Is essential to success from the business standpoint, and this ordinarily means to visit personally warehouses, man ufacturing furriers, or sales of furs. As breeders cannot nlways do this, representatives of the biological sur vey aro constantly bringing before them all possible Information relating to the fur Industry In all its phases. SLIDES ON BETTER FARMING Most Popular Set Has Been One ll ' lustratlng "Better Sires Better Stock." Two hundred and ninety-one sets of lantern slides were loaned to ex tension workers In -10 states during January, February, and March by the United Stutes Department of Agricul ture for use in illustrating better methods In farming and home mak ing. Agricultural Instructors and oth-i er touchers also found the slides use ful, for 451 sets were sent to schools during this time. The most popular set has been one Illustrating "Hotter Sires Hotter Stock." Next In demand to slides on this subject were those on homo grounds Improvement, followed by corn production, public road Improve ment, poultry management, dairying, forage crops ami a wide variety of agricultural and home economics sub jects. The states mnklng the largest num ber of requests for slides during this purled, wero Arkansas, Ohio, Michi gan, Illinois and Pennsylvania. CLEAN OUT ALL FENCE ROWS Such Pests as Grasshoppers, Wire Worms and Cut Worms Can Be Controlled. Insect pests, such as grasshoppers, wire worms and cut worms, can be controlled to quite an extent by clean ing up the old grass ami weeds on tho unused laud along fence lines and on waste land. According to F. A. Fenton, entomologist at Iowa Stntc college, these locations harbor such pests, and by cleaning them up early, many in sects will he killed before they start work. Whero pests have been prevalent on any urea, rotation of crops will often starve out tho offenders. This Is par ticularly true of wire worms, cut worms and corn root worms. BIG IMPORTANCE OF TOMATO No Single Garden Crop So Easily Grown Success Depends on Soil and Cultural Methods. There Is probably no single garden crop so easily grown, nnd at the same time playing so lurgo part In tho win ter supply of canned goods, as tho tomato. Therefore, In tho fuce of tho high prices of canned and uncanncd food stuff, more attention should be given to this valuable crop, to pro vide nn abundant supply for the homo nnd local market. Successful tomato growing Is largely dependent upon Judicious soil selec tion, fertilizer application, and cultural methods. The beat soil for tomatoer la the well drained garden loam solL &&f vjk sULt ' -' " IMPROVED UNirORM WTERNATIONAl JundaySchool T Lesson T (By nnv. v. u. FiTZWAxnu. n. d., Tonchcr of KiirIIbM Hlble tn tlio Moody lllblo Institute of ClilcrtKO.) CopyrlRlit, 1022. Wtrtcrn Newspaper tlnlon. LESSON FOR JUNE 25 REVIEW: JUDAH'S PROSPERITY AND ADVERSITY GOLDEN TUXT-"Ulesm;d !o tlio nation Whoso God Ih tlio Lotd."' I's. 33:12. l'IMMAUY AND JUXIOIt TOPIC Men Who Ubceri God. inti:hmi:diatij and skxioii topic True nnd 1'iiljw leaders of Jialnli. YOUNG PICOPMO AND ADULT TOPIC Sonic l.oBsuiiB l'Yuin Jud.ih's History. I. Central Thought of Each Lesson Gathered Around the Key Words of the Day's Lesson Subject, Namely, Prosperity and Adversity. A good outline Is tho following from CrnnnoU's Pocket Lessons: 1. Judah's Prosperity. Based on (1) Uellance on (!td, lesson 1. (J) Courageous Venture for Cod, lesson U. (,'l) Business Methods for Cod, lesson !l. (I) The Vision of Cod, lesson G. (.") Tho Law and Leadership of Cod, lesson 7. (0) Wise Leadership Back to Cod, lesson 8. !!. Judith's Adversity. Due to (1) Presuming Upon Cod's Bless ing, lesson 4. '2) Presuming Upon Cod's Pur pose, lesson t). CI) Uejectlng Cod's Word, lesson ' 10- (-0 Persecuting Cod's Messenger, lesson 11. CD Disloyalty to God and Man, lesson 11!. II. Golden Text Review. Assljfu the texts to your class tho preceding Smiday and ask them to show how the lesson Illumines tho text, or ask the class to prepare on alt the texts and have the members of the class draw the text and give tho nnswer. III. Character Study or Portrait Re view. Assign the following characters tho Sunday before: Asa, Joash, .leholada, Uzzlah, Isaiah, llczcklah, Hllklah, Jeremiah, Baruch, Jeholaklm, Ebcd inelech.'cdfklah. IV. The Summary Method. This method calls for Jho salient facts of each lesson with n state ment of Its outstanding teaching. Note the following suggestions: Lesson J. Asa cleared the land of Idolatry and called., upon Judith to seek the Lord. Because he rested upon tho Lord, Cod gave him victory over, his enemies. ' ' Lesson 2. Athnllah attempted to destroy the flood royal and then usurp tho throne. Jeholada checkmated her hy hiding away Joash for six years. At nn nppolnted time Joash was crowned king and tho usurper slain. Every attempt to thwart Cod's pur pose falls. Kcsson .1. Jesus nroso from the dead, showed himself to His disciples and sent them forth as witnesses for Him. Certainty of the resurrection of Christ Is essential to witness for llitn. Lesson -I. Uzzlnh made a notable civic and military record, but In his pride he presumptuously Intruded Into tho priest's olllcc. As n Judg ment Cod smote him with leprosy. "Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before u fall." Lesson fi. Isaiah's vision of Cod .brought him to it sense, of his sin fulness. Man's supreme need todny Is a vision of Cod. Lesson 0. Isaiah foresaw the end of all strife In the worltl through tho establishment of Christ's kingdom. Peace and restoration shall come to tho earth when Christ shall come and remove from men's henrts tho causa for strife. Lesson 7. Hpsrohlah led his people back to Cod. This he did by means of the passover least. The only way for a sinning and divided people to get back to God nnd bo united Li around the crucified Lord. Lesson 8. Through tho repairing of tho temple the lnw of Cod was found. When It was read before the king It brought penitent sorrow. God ac cepted his penltefTce nnd postponed tho evil day. Lesson 0. Jeremiah was arrested nnd brought to trial because he boldly proclaimed God's word to the nation. The one whom God calls to proclaim Ills word should faithfully discharge his duty regnrdlc of what men mny do unto him. Lesson 10. Jeholaklm tried to de stroy God's Word by burning it. Try ing to destroy God's Word will not avert Ills Judgments. Lesson 11. Because of Jeremiah's fidelity to God he was cast Into prison. Casting the prophet Into tho dungeon will not turn aside Cod's Judgments. Lesson 12. Nebuchadnezzar captured Jerusalem and carried away tho peo ple cnptlvcs. Though Cod's Judgment? tarry they eventunlly fall. In His Steps. For even hereunto Were ye called: becnuso Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that ye should follow his steps. I Peter 2:21. Trusting Men. The man whp trusts men will make fewer mistakes thun ho who distrusts tliem. Cnvonr. , Sllsncs la Golden. Well-timed silence hath more elo quence than speech. Martin Farquhar Tupper. Chicago Plans 25.0 tory Garage. Among the latest novelties of au tomobile conveniences Is a proposed automobile garage of 25 stories, In Chi cago, to cost 51,200,000. After tho owner or driver deposits tho car In tho building, an elevator carries It upstairs and stores It In Its allotted space. All this work Is accomplished by a wom an operating at a keyboard on the first lloor. What Figures Are For. "What good are the figures set down In these railway time tables?" asked the sarcastic and angry would-be pas senger. "Why," explained the gcnlnl station master, "If It wern't for them figures we'd have no way of llndln' out how late tho trains are." FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. An Inestlmuble amount of injury, ac cording to nn eminent medical author ity. Is done by the uso of pills and salts, as most of these provide only temporary relief at the expense of per manent Injury. Sclenco bus found n newer, bettor way; a means as simple as Nature It self. In perfect health, n natural lubricant keeps tho food waste soft. Thus It Is easily eliminated, but when constipa tion exists, this natural lubricant Is not sufficient. To find something to tako tho placo of this natural lubricant, medical au thorities havo conducted exhaustive re search. They hnvo discovered that tho gentle, lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Naturo'B own lubricant As Nujol Is not n laxntlve, It cannot gripe. It Is not n medlclno In any senso of tho word, nnd, like puro water, It Is hnrmlcss. Get n bottlo from your druggist. Advertisement. HAD NAVAL OFFICER GUESSING Peculiar Combination of Names Seemed to Be Almost Too Much Out of the Ordinary. Willo Lieutenant Commander II. E. Parsons, navy recruiting officer at Houston, Tex., was bitting at his desk u few days ago a young man entered and snld he wanted to enlist. "What is your mime?" tho ofilcer asked. "Brynn Dry," was tho reply. "You are n numesnke of William Jennings Bryan, I tuko It," suggested the ofilcer. "Yes, sir." "What Is your home address?" was tho next question. "Moonshine Hill." Parsons found on further Inquiry that there Is n Moonshine II 111 In Tex as nnd that Bryan Dry was one of Its young Inhabitants. Without more ques tioning, tho nppllcant was signed up for a term of service lu tho navy. ICansaB City Star. The Styles. "What, in your opinion, bus been tho outstanding feature of woman's eman cipation?" "She talks less and reveals more." Judge. . ' . .... VtV''. srf"V; "WMfH'r , yi ' s2 W .. --Cr.iiiirr' WbMi rvSffifAMJ IBA Hers a real treasure from Nature storehouse POOD old Mother Nature has - placed in wheat and barley the wonderful food properties which build and sustain life and health. Many so-called "refined" foods are robbed of vital elements which the body needs. Grape-Nuts that famous wheat and barley food brings you all. the natural goodness of the grains in perfected form, with a crispness aricl flavor that charm the appetite. You will find Grape-Nuts an ideal dish for breakfast or supper-time. Ready to serve from the package, with cream or good milk. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer today. Grape -Nuts the Body Builder Made by Poitusa Cerssl Compsay, Iuo. Bsttis Crssk, Miob. . . SfTWK WET FEET BRING C0S AND WS Until entirely rid of a cough or cold, look out They aro it source of danger. PE-MA Just ft few dosra ct Po-ru-na Ukrn Boon niter oxporura or flmt minlfteUUon vi Iroublo lll usually break a cold or dlwlpate In a hurry tho tnot penutetit cough. TABLETS Oft LIQUID TsiWiQKunCairtucjIUiKff l&s KEEP IT IN Continual cheerfulness Is a sign of wisdom. Sllcnco Is the hedge that guards wis dom. KODAKS Developing, Printing and Enlarging Lincoln Photo Supply Co. (Kaufman Kodak Co.) Dept. K, 1217 O St. Lincoln, Neb. AOKNTH. CANVAHSKHS RxtrXordlnnry op portunlty. Nrw fruit product "Jrllit" nny fruit Juice like nmKlc. Wonderful nldn linn, both trxci. Joy-Jnl Company, St, Joaaph, Mo, "Willing to Pay." Two colored bnll teams were assem bled and were about to start their game, but discovered one of their fielders missing. Their captain asked for someone from the crowd to fill the fielder's place. A tall gent said ho had some experience, so they put him In tho gnme. Everything went alt right- till It came his turn at bat. After tho newcomer hnd swung nt two pitched halls he connected with tho next one nnd It went soaring over tho fence. Tho crowd nil began to yell "Run I Hun I" But ho didn't get It, und turning to the crowd ho shout ed: "Itun nothing. I'll buy them an other bnll!" Innocent Pastime. An old man was walking along n rond ono night, when ho was con fronted by a burly strnnger. "What do you want?" he asked. "We'ro going to 'avo n game of put and tnke, mate," replied tho stranger. "Put nnd take I" gasped tho old man, shivering with fright. "Yus," snld tho burly one. "You put ycr 'unds up nnd J'll tnko ycr watch 1" London Tit-Bits. The Tie Thnt Binds. Krlss "Is tho marrlago contract binding?" Kross "Yes; it keeps a mnn strapped for life." New York Sun. hftam thty gin tonttr imict Vi. 'ft Every pair of VJ!? i ExcellO JMImii RUODIHlttl StMlll'mlll SuSPENDERSfffe "IW i iruanntm) for a full w Mr rji . 'r' yr' wrur. Men Ilk ajm i'MfTCtiz tlwlf f y trtt h ami e omly.f WfCVi 'ii'tLV fl. AKYourDl.r. If h J D'iic-T. cun't uiply ou, at mi direct, f JrfK.C'rt Biting dealer a name. I? I 111 A 1 CI M mi, "" d,,n Mlth &LSlLsy u4-:';- zjmmz3Em m mmm mmt. .. &rn'fnviz-tm mmmuA-rmi)ff-z .k jm m M0 m wm xir .: yxv i lm wimirMMTttMmfite'vTTmer$LramMa imvmmm .Aj- - -WMmtLA wMimw""--- . fciMssaii w " " -r- -m w m rvm m mm tjmara nv-Tfiru-AMMiiis &m4Mr mm Two cmrr&Unna 1"vo known I'E-UU-NA nnd tut mtonlih Ing ucmi In tlio rrllrt ot caUirrhnl dlsciwi. Thn pro per mcdlrlna to Imvaonhaiul lor everyday ills. BOLD EVERYWHErtn THE HOUSE tff Western Canada Land of Prosperity offer to home scckrrs opportunities that can not be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmera from the United Statoa vtUo have iccrpted Canada's neutrons ofTrr to netlla on PKKK homesteads or buy farm land In her provinces have bcrn well repaid by bountiful crops. There U atill available on easy terms Fortlle Land at SI5 to 330 an Aors land similar to that which tluoush many years has yielded from 20 to 4G fiunhcln ol wheat to tlio acre oa'a. barley and flax also In ttrcat abundance, while rnlalnu liorae. cattle, alicep nnd nous is equally ptofltable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada havo raised crops in a single season worth mote than tlio whole cott of their land. Willi such success comes prosperity. Inde pendence, Rood homeaand all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm Gardens. Poultry, Dairying; are sources of Income second only to drain Kiuvriiig uilU GIUIK I.II3IMM fllllUlllVC. .fi ftimn!.. nrurt M.lnktu,.. i.l.iin.1... nmlml' schools, aood markets, railroad facilities," rural telephone, etc. Por certificate entitling you to re duced railway rales. Illustrated lltero ture. mips, description of farm oppor-' tunnies in iwanitoon, sasicatciicwan. AiDeria ana uiitisa uoiumDll, etc.. wnio W.V.BENNETT Room 4, OisOulldlna Oman, Ntb. AtlMrttWrMt,rl H lamlcrMlM f!4 GImIu, DnlNlrt C,ia W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 24-1922. Cutting Off the Last Word. Archeologlsts havo recently been pu..h'd over tho finding of the head less botly of an Egyptian princess In an ancient tomb. It seems that tho question as to how tho lady lost her head Is important in archcologlc circles. In certain Oriental countries it Is customary for tho head of tho house, In tho event of a domestic argument, to behead the lady, thus cutting tho lady as well as tho argument short. Doubtless, tho Inst words thnt Issued from the lips of tho headless princess were: "Whero huvo you been?" Judge. , jj Tin Can. An old indy was crossing tho street tho other day. A dog ran into her with such forco thnt It knocked her down. Just then a light auto ran over her. A gcntlemati witnessing tho ac cident enmo to her assistance. IIo said: "Lady, (lid that dog hurt you?" Sho looked at htm n lit t lo dazed and replied: "No, tho dog didn't hurt mo, it was the tin can tied to its tall." Clever Boy. Mother "You should learn to make things go ns far as possible." Johnny "Should I stretch tho truth, ma?" No two grains of snnd are cxactlx alike. uVTViiXu, Tr VAki -i'4mji 1 "There's a Reason" n ' 9ll m wss mm iikjUTSf.r,Mjr Mi n far irjpMSaPsB
