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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1922)
,Aa -w3 RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF J 1 . AASrtffrVVApVVV.".V.-AVJ,.V.V.V, Phone Ind. 3 on 90, Bell 174. WWWWWWVWJ Residence, Bell 241 5 Mrs. Ed Amack i UNDERTAKING BOTH PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB L T. AMACK-PHONE IND. 32M Miftrwwwwvwwftwwwwwvwy K Need Groceries To-Day? i A LWAYS prepared and waiting to fill r any Grocery order" is the motto under which our store is run. It means that no mat ter how small your order may be or what par ticular items you may want, we are ready to" supply them. We never allow any of our lines of package, bottled or canned goods to decrease to a "sold out" level; Neither do we oiler anything in the Vcgatable or Fruit line, unless it is strictly fresh. And what's more, we arc sure our pri ces will please you. P. A. Wullbrandt Groceries and Queensware Quality A GOOD JOB WELL DONE A piece of printed matter with your name on it is your "Per sonal" representative wherever it may be found. Surely then, the best is none too good. That's the basis on which we guar antee your satisfaction with our Printing. Quality is the watchword here all the time whether the job be big or little. sta The Red Cloud Chief We Do Only The Highest Grade COMMERCIAL PRINTING Add Tone to your business by getting the best ( A SCHOOL DAUS 4 rHE RED CLOUD CHIEF Red Cloud, Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY entered In the roitofllce at Hcd Cloud, Nob at Second Claw Matter A. D. MoARTHUR.Edltor and Owner Advertising Rates Foreign, per column Inch 15c Local. 10 & I2& Charles W. Bryan represents the people that has been bis aim since he entered public life. .That's the kind of a governor vvc need at Lincoln. Democratic legislatures used to ap, propriatc less than $10,000,000 to run the state for each two-year period Now the appropriations run In the neighborhood of $30,000,000. The amount can be greatly cut down, and democrats will do it. Kd Beach, former state chairman of the republican party, "hit a three bagger" the other flay when ho said: "The code government operates in just tliis way: It is lilte tho combinution of a mlHnery store, a jewelery store, h cream station and a livery barn opein toil by u proprietor of tho livety barn And just as this combination would work ulllolontly so do the code depiut incuts work elllctuntly. The people arc paying dearly for tho McKolvio brand of government." LOCAL ITENS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO. (Frlduy, Sept 0,1802) Eddlo Etnlgh will teach a six month9 school in Garfield township. Miss Dora Henderson has returned home from Nemaha where eho has been visiting. Prof. G. M. Caster, our cfllclent su perintendent of the public schools has arrived home and has taken charge of the schools. The city schools Hour, ished as never before under his caro last year and wc bclievo they will be tnuoh better this year. The following is tho list of teachers and their positions In our public schools for the ensuing term: Superintendent G. M. Caster. Principal F. L. Cunningham. Assistant Mrs. E. J. Case. NOIITII SCHOOL Room 4 Miss Jessie Warren. " 3- ' Edith Ely. " 2- ' Nellie West. " 1 " Mary Nye. SOUTH sruooL Principal Miss Mattio Kally. Room 3 Miss Lulu Warner. " 2 " Florence Brown. " 1 " Bell Sponoglc. Kindergarten Miss Delia SchalTnit. The enrollment is 130. EJ Overlng took In tho state fair this week. Geo. Pope and Geo. Coon took in the state fair at Lincoln this week. Mr and Mis. J. O. Hutler visited tho state fair this week. The Compleat Hostess. At the Gardens', on .Sunday nfter noon, Mrs. Garden, vivacious supple, with a sort of frosty, golden beauty, gullUess of make-up, hut ovcntlnlly artificial, was being oer, thing to all men, and much to some women. ."From Latchkey Ladles," by Mr. Grant. A 'Verbal Salad. The following telegram, writes an Irish reader,' was sent by a constnble from on outlying district to his ser geant: "Motor Just pnsscd at furious rate In direction of town. Killed heifer, containing four gentlemen nnd two greyhounds, one of which was a clergy man." London Morning Post. FARM HUREAU NOTES (By County Agent, Henry R. Fausch) SEED TREATMENT FOR STINK ING SMUT (BUNT) IN WHEAT : Soaking method: Run the seed, thru a good fanning mill before treat ment. This will remove many of. the sniveled and light weight kernels, 9pore .balls, many of the free smut sSpores and dirt. Make up a solution; consisting of 1 pint Formalin to '36 gfnHoni of water. Put the seed -in-loosely filled burlap sacks, dip into the solution and soak for five minutes. Drain- on-slats over the barrels or tanks to prevent wasting the solution. Place the, seed on a clean floor or can- vas, .and cover with sacks or canvas for two hours. Dry by sptcading in a thin layer and stirring occasionally with a rake or shovel. If the feed Is sown when swollen, open the drill to effect this. Disinfect the drill with a one to 10 solution of Formalin. It 's recommended that Formalin in seal ed bottles be purchased. SPRINKLING METHOD This mehlod is not as effective ns tho soaking method and is not to be recommended when the soaking meth od can bo used. Where the wheat is only slightly affected and it is run thru a fanning mill with n pood alt blast to remove the spore bal's this method may be successfully used. Sprinkle on the seed a solution of one pint of formalin to 35 gallons of water, using about one gallon to the bushels, shove'ing over at the same time to make sure of uniform wetting. Cover in a pile with bags or canvas' and handle ns in the soaking method. The effectiveness of this treatment de pends on the thorough wetting of each seed. If the seed Is swollen,, open the drill to offset this. Distn fect the drill with a one to 10 solution of Formalin. It is recommended that Formalin in sealed bottles be purchased. (Items of Twenty Veins Ago.) Mr. and Mrs Jn.s Peterson tuo tak ing in the State Fair in Lincoln this week. Harry llcale and wife arrived in the city Tuesday for a short visit with rel atives. 9 Everton Foe, the messenger boy at the B. & M. left Thursday for a visit In Denver. Harry and Holton Letson returned Monday from their trip to Yellowstone park andthe Black Hills. '' Mrs. Cora Kldd of Sedalia, Missouri, arrived in the olty Monday for an ex Jefaded visit with relatives. .- Willie Edson returned on Tuesday from a visit to Lee Corinty, Illinois, former home of his parents. J. B. Stanser and Robert Mclntyre attended the Republican senatorial convention, held in Superior Tuesday. Ed. McAllister moved his family to this city, the first of tho week, from Edgar and will make this city his home in the future. At All right nijved Wednesday from the Heed propei ty, win re ho has been living since his martiage, to his own propei ty, in the west part of tho citj Frank Smelser and wlfo left Tuesday far a pleasure trip to South Dakota and the Black Hills. They expect to stop iu Alliance for a visit with rela tives there. Mrs Ed Fry was severely burned last Tuesday morning, while at her work. She acoidently struck a dish of boiling lard and It was spilled on her arm causing a severe burn extending from above the elbow down. I (asseroe, the PYREX way Easiest because it is transparent. Avoid the guesswork and uncertainty. Look through your PYREX and see the food baking. PYREX the original transparent oven-ware is sanitary and practical for everyday use and is guar- antccd not to break in the oven. Durable and economical saves time, fuel and dishes you bake in and serve from the same dish. Food actually tastes better when PYREXED the full flavor is retained because the baking is quick and thorough. Buy a casserole at G W. TRINE'S HARDWARE VWWVWJVWW!AWVWiW Place Your Coal Orders Now The Malone-Gellatly Co. wxjWfMfttfffjssffftthrsjfffSfjffffJWffffffffffM Provokta Parantal Profanity. An tiniuslng comment on the quality of tin- gou-rimieiit telephone service In Great Britain win recently iimde by an Ainurlean woman temporal lly resid ing In London with her husband mid little hoj. .she Mild that, whenever her liuMiuiid answered the telephone, or picked up the leeeher to make, a call, It was a lnniM'lmhi rule that t-ho must without fall' Immediately entice her .son out ot the room ami as fur aiviij as possible. In unlet that the hoy inlk'lit not hoar her husband swear, as lie (i)oltalil, would. " ' itcao op-ri I mi&z Tjm&mmriM mickie says j . itcfo ex- e 6. T ), p-hSSSrSKBA we WNV1G ABOUT W? flffr .(L-iVftw 3iMWn wffl TvwrVs etEAw Mvemu J 1 mMmWmf lwSfelSl Walk S RE 6M ev'w WfcvwaeR op $$$ 'illjfe vm warn &pw How a Fanner Pats in Time Tergcrvias Tim, a humorous farm correspondent, writes: "A farmer is an individual who works 13 hours a day for a living; If the un dertaker gets him before be is DO he don't even get that. He works from five in the morning until noon to pay his taxes and interest; ho works nil af ternoon to pay the hired man, and af ter supper he goes out nnd works until dark to try to save enough to get his wife u new dress, and hat, which she must have every 11 vo years whether she needs it or not. 'Some folks farm because they like to and canuct sleep alter 4 o'clock in the morning; others because they have to and nobody cares about tho rest The farmer wakes up in tho morning in spring time umid the beautiful notes of the song birds nnd in tho fall wnkes up as the other notes aro due. "A fanner raises a big fomlly to'help him farm. When thoy are young they can't help atid.when they grow up they go to town to di lye u street car or woi k in a bank. "Then) aro two kinds of farmeis, check book fanners and ginss root and dirt farmers. The former havo per fume on their lnuulhct chiefs and the other on their overalls. Ono makes his money in town and spends it iu tho countiythe other Is trying to save enough in the country to pay for what he has already spent in town." Cap per's Weokly. Weather Bureau Report Voluntary Obsorvers'Rceord: Month or August, 1022; Station, Rod Cloud, Neb. Summary: Mean temp. 80; Max. temp. 107, Onto 21.31; Mln. temp, lit, l)nto;8; Total pieolp. inches, o.:i?; No of days clear, J8, Tartly cloudy 2j Oloudy, Is Th. btorins, 1-2; I'rovHlling wind Direction, N. V , 8 Days, rain fall hince Jan. 1, lUOlHnolies. Chas. Ludlow, Voluntary Observer. So extra delicious With fresh fruits No other food has such an appeal on a hot day as Kollogg'o Corn Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks ! As an extra-summer tasto thrill, cat Kellogg's with tho luscious fresh fruit now in season. Such a diet is not only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing! You can cat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally at any meal because they digest easily. Let the children havo all they want. Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, origi nator of Com Flakes. None arc genuine without it! ? s i jMmti TOASTED CORN FLAK!? .hii."" IS. 3? iw. iitM .v ..A.7saL' m&YJj uigRai' I &VS p T Also maker of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked nnd krumblcd (TV hi 1OT . A 'STEMS Qet'iig'&r-ti "a.Vi!i'ViiJiiUii,y 4e& fy && "S?5? f. fl . I i ' LflatfHalBH P " WjMxImW" wj 3,.y.n--j. "Hwtg.--r rcy- VMnmnuwi i, -I1, Uf