Nebraska Newspapers

    11ED CLOUD, NEBRASKA OX1UM
n
,' STIl UNCLE DUD SHOOT
"Red Cloud wins over Colorado
$pings, 238 to 227. Wc hojic to rnvo
;t'd)iy. attendance of shooters, Kcb.u
itj 18th, as wo w 11 shoot ngairst
f)(RiYer, f'olorado, and thoy have clg. t
Ijnq i a meny shooter to pick tt o 5
Jijtli'est scores i'rom, come your elf
add briiif? a Bhootcr with you i s wo
sjtfit pull Denver out of 1st place
Denver (Colo) Time", Mouthy Feb
ruary, 12, 1923)
Standing of Clubs
, K LUJJH--
Poaver . ...
Pooblo .. J.2 .
Vrt C 111ns
No: th lialte
LU SVil.O . ..
Trin'.dftil ..
RI Cloud . .
Wen Lo.t Pot
..4 1 .ttOO
..A 1 .809
.. 3 2 .(i'JO
.. ,'i 2 .r;oo
2 .GCO
?. a .coo
...2 K '100
. .3 4 ..T.'3
. 0 0 00
i Calm do Springs . -.3
WrarMt . .-. tr.tz
hicblo yo tordny knocked Fort C 1
tftn ut .of U e tic for lead in the
third nhnua.1 Uncle Did telegraph
trophy tra.sho t seric- now proceed
ing itmbr tVe fl'roction cf the Den
ver Times and The Rocky Mountain
News. Denver defc ted Trinidad and
thereby rcmi'ncd tied for the lead
"otli Pueblo.
csi.ciday' r.c -ea were:
Pueblo 210, Fort Coll ns 2'19.
Rod Cloud 23S, Colorado Spr.jig.
217. "' Denver 231. Trinidad 223
Louiivillo 22l) Win.- 17-5.
Vol Ih Pintle hud an opon date.
It wan a bitter defeat for the C 1-I'fi.-Jto-,
reigning rh. mp'on of the
several -aU.Us, to have engaged in
the contest over the three seasons it
has been conducted.
0'ie Perfect Score.
PUEBLO
AtacOaffrce
Holmes . .
tw?e ..
Sthnntcl . . i
toniK .
.. 50
1'J
. .18
.. -17
... 40
210
Totals ,
HED CLOUD
Chek
famon
Kuiloy . .........
.Pitcr&ou .
"
"V&U
DENVER
14. L. Smith
Derby ...
Townscml . ..
40
48
48
47 j
4( i
238
40
47 ,
4
- 4B ,
- 44
231 j
Lnff
cbeth -
TolalH -..
LOUISVILLE
tohne
40
La Sallo
Lowry .
4(1
44
42
42
furini -.
lor7.eJli '.u..
TotalH
..520
MICKIE SAYS
lit'
!
tU' D tHKT GtTS tW
eiFP AHWViHwrwoj'
sajjxuoeus tvuo Bvrsow
A UU fiXM TVreU.VAOU.CR I
esebx VT OOVW WOOA OP
Wike A. Five oou-KR owe .
I) fleMeveAvm, wore unokk
,r, V0E UOOWV.
ftiTwess
veit$m
AOVClllSt
tTfW.
Yes, Garber's
Is The Place!
To Buy Wall Paper, Paints.
And Electrical Supplies.
The best place for Picture
Framing.
The Margin of Safety
Is upret-ented by the amount of
Insurance you curry
Drtn'tlull yours !f into u fiincied
teurlly o
Recuisn fire has uover toiicheil you
I ItdiV'sn'l folloH' tb .1 jnu'reu'iiiiiiine
Toinor.n - no today, If you Imve
Hiie and you better llnd time
.critic ti the oftW hiji we'll wilt
it'psiilcy ii i your liouso. fnri.,turo,
slbji'o o- me clisiidiHO
J-LAI'KR MY HIS TOp J.AI'L-
C. TEEL
'Pv.eU.L?e lnsxirokico
On Tuuiiday, Mutcn (ith, feuiiih I'.ion,
.Superior will hold another bale of
Poland China It rod sowb. Watch Ibis
jopcr' for tul r.
1
f SI
m swrtBUb v"j
f' WWStfAQ V X
, r0 C?yjJ
" if mflSr "
li!LJJ2
McC.affreo, for the PuebloaiiH,
marked up a perfect scuc of fifty,
the only one registered by any mem
( cr of nry club yesterday. The jingle
bird .'(Hnntai'O over Schwn&s, h'gh
jr. n for Fort C-llins, was Miffioicnt
to turn to ti t 'ti favjr of the south
en shooters
Dcir.f.i sh it ig mucli below ex
pected itandnrd'., but still a fraction
higc" linn t ; average compiled b;
foro Sti'day la , wm able to defc.it
Trinidud, whKi team was held be
low its goncnl average bv a high
w nd that did ts best t bother the
r.'ioolen.
Hill IJ'.wnr n ' ml George Hurt, Den
vcr professlrn I.i, wcie present to
po form with L'e Fin and Feather
flub rcitjirchent lives of Trinidad and
the sm'ling Hi v man clipped off fifty
stt night clay no , Hurt falling out
short with a scorn of forty-niilc.
Hod Cloud had a fine div of it,
1) nirlnjr off a 2)8 total wh'lo the op-
' t) itcnts for the day, 0 hado S ir ntr-,
lird to bo atisficd with 227 and a do
feat.
Louisville, with 220 found it enough
to win over Wray, b'ciusc the sm 11
club membersh'p of (he latter shout -ors
leaves them r bout one man dm. t
of proficiency to erect a totnl of usual
size.
Yostnrday's shooting generally war
brlow Ih it "of n 'Cir ago, when Den
ver kn eked off 217 on of 2B0.
On the nrcas'on of the hUi slmot
f Hie 1922 sc-'cs thtco perfect ycorer
were mirkod up. Dcry rnd Thomi's
of the Denver aggrctration wore iv
spcii iblc f r two of them and Holircr
of Colorado Springs rlso lUTietl'tei'
himself with that figure.
The s:ores:
FOHT COLLINS
SchwasH
40
48
.. . 48
.... . J7
. ... 47
239
48
.. 48
44
ri, . 14
.- 43
Sarcando.'
Naylor ...
Nunn .... .
Chandler .
Totals -
COLO. SPRINGS
Hilton
Rohrer
Mclntyre .... .........-. .
Mark-heffel
Robbins
Totals
. .. ...'227
4G
. 46
40
44
.. .. 43
,.. '.. 225
, 43
40
40
38
12
17?
TRINIDAD
Kcndrickr.
M. Stant n
F. SUnton
Miller
Gooden .
Totals
l
WRAY
Love .-.-. -
K'mber .-.
Drummond
Buckcley
Hawks
Totals. ....
Inavale Gives Essay Prizes
r' ?"' . .
Inavnle Local No. 202, will pffer1(B
prlzn of II 00, 75o hiiiI B0 for tln;. three
beit reports of the debute that it to be
held Ht the FHroiejrs Uulon hull oa the
nlglit of' Febrau'ry '22,' Washington's
birthday. Yoir will notice the question
for deftntu in another column. The
contest Is open to nil high school
stiidouls in the county, also the grHihss
, If two or more students wish to join
forci'H. compare noles and rnnkn a re
port it will be accepted. Spelling,
punoluiition hiuI h newsy article will
be some of the factors in duo ding the
reports. One of the ministers of Inn.
vale nnd two of the IiIkI) suhool touch
ers will grndo the pnpurs. Coplc
should be in the hands of Ho v. David
Simpson by blx o'clock Tuesday even
iug tho 27. Don't be bashful just uoiii"
to the dubato nnd bring your pud itml
pencil and repoi t the eveniugs enter
t'llnumnt just ns you sec it. While the
pri.e money i-u't much the cxpciU
unee you will Kiiiu will moro than
puy you for your trouble. Let'n go
with Coue and day by day in every
way we will timke tln world tuiuhler
und btiubtur.
The program will Include a full line
of inslnimenul music, recitations, and
h short talk on social welfare
Tho subject for debate "Resolved
that the Vatious Farmers Orgaula-
III. uis of Nebraslui Should I'nlto for
Direct Political Aotlon."
P. S. KssayB should be wiilteti on
ouc siae of tho paper only.
A L. Stoner, Pres.
Altar Guild Play a Success
'The Trials of a Hostess," a three
uct corned v nresouted at the Auditori
um last Thursday evening, by the
Altar Guild of Grace Kplscopal church,
was well rendered and much appreci
ated by the audience.
Tliu cast of character! beiu lla.el
l'owoll, the excited bosless; Virginia
Auld. n. real society ladv: Helen Me.-
I Neny, mi anient sfifrragotte; Miiirollit
! ".toclcman, a taotlexs uhntler liu.,
, Contrl.V ''lorance, a cytilcl and ilolclul
'old maid; Iiy May Ilardiiisn, tlie
j htiinld Irili niaiil; Kitheiiuu Norn-,
. seuri'liirj-iu'iifcurcr of ibo club; Irma
Kuluden, the great warbler, ami I.r,;iu
! IJriJcy'.' a giet pianist
j Uev S Uar tmTin'8peclttl ioiiitiitii.
nnd tbtt Hed Cloud Ladieb Hand ubiuli
Aero pgci.'lue- b-tw. on nuts wur i u.
en red sevtiiNii tiitus ttiul always ret urii
oa witli feoiiiutlilmi new.
Fur X,1e: ReglMercil nampMio
liiuud ijuws atul (llitk, at reasonable
piiccs 75 head to plcU.fiom. yt mile
east of Cowlos cemetery, Waller
Dro's. Cowlea. '"i:T'
..... -.- . tf
Her Mother's
Daughter 4
Dy MYRA CURTIS LANE
,....... ... .... ...... .... ... ... ,
(. 1923. Wcitorn NtMipuprr Union.)
"The girl means 'no harm, Donald,
.She's joimg mid It's a lonely life here
for her."
Donald looked nt the priest with
blazing ejes. "I brought her here to
be away from the temptations o' the
cities," he suld, "and I'll have her
stay In the boose when I'm awa' at the
farm work, and no be running round
with village boys."
Kather O'Sulllvan sighed. He knew
Donald's history and what was tit the
bottom of It nlL
And there was no liiirm in Dorocn.
A girl of twenty, with al a glrlVi
longing for life, cooped up Inii nnull
eountry village miles from anywhere!
lust then Diueen was confronting
Donald. Itvas the Hist time words of
anger had ever passed between thein,
though Donald had always been harsh
and stern with her.
"I'll no hae ye leave the house
when I'm awa'."
"Then I shall leave you. You have
no right to treat me so."
"Ye ken nothing of life. Th for
your own good, Doreen. Ye dlniiu'ken
what the world Is."
"I won't be treated like a child for
ever," said Doreen.
Shis only knew that Donald bad
been a harsh guardian to her since
the death of that mother whom she
could not remember. Itut Father
O'StilllMin knew Donald' history.
lie hud been engaged to Molra
.Slump when, a jnung Highlander, he
left to make bis fortune In America.
After three years he hud sent Molrn
the passage money.
He mls'ied her nt the pier, but she
came to his room that night nnd
sobbed out her story of betrayal, beg
ging his forgiveness upon her knees.
In his fury Donald drove her forth. He
forgot that they had pledged them
selves to stand by each other through
whatever evil might befall either of
them.
Once again Molrn caiiie to Donald's
room, but that was two years later,
when Donald had become a recluse.
Molra was dying. She curried the lit
tle girl In her arms and set her down
on Donald's bed.
"She hits no father nnd soon she'll
have no mother," she snld. "I leqve
her In your cure, Dnnnltl. It's the last
thing I shnll ever ask of you."
Donald always remembered the
snow on Molru's' shawl. When he re
covered from his surprise he would
have called her back, but Molrn wan
gone forever. A month Inter Dpunld
learned. of her death. .
iiJIe.broughtuprthe child InrUpnely
prt.!.t. the (.country vwhere he 4hnd
bought (Hriunll 'fVruv, vfacVt Waxc;
polled tiiututbo nioter'nte.fhould
never dtp the cid)i;jC Audday'W day,
ns.he.-jHOWi.Molra'a, beauty "ileyelpplng
tm Doreen, the. tug nt his heart' grew
greater and he liwaino mqre jmrsb
with her. ,t
, He vns still a;.ouiigIsli inim forty
two, but lilt luilr was graying! He had
long since ruj himself off from life..
In her nnhappluess Doreen had begun
to seel, the company of the village!
boys.
1'iither O'Sullivun went to Donald.
"You owi; her a bigger duty, Donald,"
lip said. "It's your task to tit her
for the w orhli nn to hide her from the
world."
"If I hide her from the wot Id, 'tis
heeaiiM' the world's evil," said Donald.
Father O'SuIIImmi sighed and went,
away. A week biter Doreen cunie to
Donald.
"I'm going awa.s," she said. "I'm go
Ing to I hi town to earn my living."
"What can ye do':"
"Cook ami sliise," she retorted.
"Ye'll never enuie bulk."
"I don't want to eoiue luiek."
She put on her hut and he watched
her in silence. It was the old tragedy
returning Into his life. Huw like her
mother she was:
She hulled at the door. She was
crying. "I've never had an.v one but
you." xhi' said, "and now jou're turn
ing me nwnv. If jou cared for my
iiinUier .vim wittihl be kinder to me."
Dunuld stared at her. It might have
been Molrn speaking. He stepped to
ward her, his resolve melted. (
"Doreen, I I loved your mother.
It's because you're mi like her that
I I " He tool; her hands In his.
"Doreen, I'll sell the farm and take
you to the town If you'll marry me."
She looked at him doubt fully. She
knew so little of love. Hut Into Don
aid's heart a tenderness Mowed that
seemed as It were Molra' spirit re
flected In hhn, softening hliu,
"Doreen. I'll be gooft to .von."
"Oh, Donald. I'm sure I'll nhvit.vs
love j mi best."
Donald was very glad. '1 lie problem
of his life seemed Middenlj to have
been solved. And this was Molra. this
was the ftillllltuent of his love for her.
London Society Eotaljllshes Precedent.
The Worshipful I'ouipau.v of Ship
wrights one of tho old cltj guilds or
Lundou, bus broken all tii.ditluiis by
milking seven women "tivuneV' of the'
society. They are the wive of men
distinguished In the shipping world,
ami the honor U nccoided In rocng.
allien of tuelr mn li,b,irf i ' i:.. !f
of shlppll.tf IlHi i cot.
CircumtUntlal Evidence.
Jinx Did you hear thoo Smith
scrapping again last night i Sitch.tcff
r'.Me sciTCM'htv: 1 1' iimut have been
heating her this Hum.
Lynx Why, the. Smiths were out;
that .was the fVd fueling wlthtithe
radio. ,
" ""-"-- "-..........A
That Was the j
I Last Straw
i
.r I Dy MORRIS SCHULTZ
(, 123, Wcxtrrn N'ewiiper Union.)
Lucius Iliiggs walked heavily out o
the directors' meeting. Ills look was
complacent enough, his step was firm.
his farewell suave, hut he knew Hint
In an hour the story or his ousting
from the company would he all over
the Street. It meant final defeat.
Ills enemies hud downed him and
swept away tho elaborate but always
tottering lliiunclal structure that he
had retired, lie had Mtll all the money
he reijtilnd. but the dream of wealth
and fame had been shiitteied at his
age. slxt.v, probably forever.
He was relleetlng us he went back
to bis olllee that they could live very
nicely on twelve thousand u your. He
thought of retiring. Only tlie love of
the uimie still possessed htm.
lie loved his olllce nnd the force he
h.ul bullf up. They had nil been so
loyul. lie was thinking of this ns he
touched his hell for Ids stenographer.
Miss Wilson .came In. She had been
with htm live years, and he paid her
sKi.v dollars a week. The was Indis
pensable. "Well. Mary, they beat me." he said.
Miss Wilson sluiilled her feet nerv
ously. "Oh. Mr. llrlggt, I shall he
leaving you the end of the month,"
she said.
He looked at her In surprise, "net
ting inurrled''"
".Vo." vhe blurted out. "I'm going to
work for Adams fc Co."
A silence followed. Then. "You sold
me om?" he asked coldly.
She did not answer.
"All right Miss Wilson. Ask the
e.ishter for three months' bonus. You
needn't show up again. No no thanks
or eTphiiialinns, please."
When she had gone he reflected that
bigger men hud. gone down to defeat
from trusting In a woman. He
shrugged his shoulders.
"Well, boy, It's all In the day's
work," he said.
lie went out of the olllce. On the
way he met Tllton. his cashier.
"Well, they got us, Tllton," he said.
Tllton cleared Ida throat. "Mr.
Drlggs. I I want to say I've had an
offer from "
"Oh. go ahead, go ahead, Tilton.
Take It." said Drlggs. "I'll see you
,get three months' salary."
He walked out of tho office whis
tling. At precisely thnt hour his
ehntifreur met him every day to drive
him out to his country home. Today
the chauffeur was there without the
car.
f'Mr. Ilrlggs, the car accident
hopelessly wrecked" , ,. . ,
f."Oh. that's all right., wnilnms,'",, said
Mr.,BrlgK. JAccIdettR will happen.'
HI flndJthetroUey a clmfige-V,.,, s', M
On the long rldo out he, was reflect
Ing yinjthe Knod;dlnner;jthatrKliznbeth
Kould have wltln..for bJjp'.i-i,AJl.er
the day's; work a dinner jitfiiltliiiii Ce
like .n king. Ho was. sin hbsorbed In
theRtt reflections thnt he reached home
Ullnost before be knew It.
'As 'ho was about to get out of the
trolley It started suddenly, precipitat
ing him fuce downward in the mud.
I i-The car stopped, the conductor nnd
motorman ran to pick him up. His
face was bruised, his arm wrenched,
his suit completely crusted with mud.
They were profuse and humble.
"Oh. that's all right." said Iliiggs
cheerfully. "I guess you fellows will
ttiko more care next time. No. I'm
not going to complain to the com
pany.'.' He walked up the hill. To his sur
prise It was his wife who opened the
tloor. She looked pale and agitated;
she did not seem to notice his appear
ance. "Lucius-, something dreadful's ,n.
pencil. Dolly's eloped with tho Eng
lish foot mini. She's left u note. They're
on their way to llermiida for a honey
moon. 1 tried to get you on the tele
phone. Oh. It's so dreadful."
"Well, now. 1 don't know as to that,"
Lucius answered, "He s"oincd an edu
cated young fellow, and If they were
In love with each other "
"Lucius, how can you stand there
nnd say that? It's the most awful
thing's ever happened."
"Well, It's happened now," an
swered Liiclii-. "Dinner ready, my
love?"
"Dinner? How can you think of
dinner? Cook's In hsterles, because
ho was engaged to her, and"
"What, no dinner?" shouted Lucius.
"I haven't thought of It. Lucius,
why are you looking nt me like that?"
Ho nindo no answer, but dashed like
a mnduian Into the house. The door
of his study bunged behind him, Five
minutes Inter, after repented tappings,
his wile opened It.
Lucius Ilrlggs lay face downward Iti
n pool of hlond, his hnnd still clutch
ing the bundle of lit automatic.
Tracking a Dollar Bill.
In oilier lo truce the adventured of
a dollm bill. In the course of a two
v.eelx' ircul.itloii, tho Chicago cham
ber o; ciuimerce recent l.v put Into cir
culation a new bill, with ,i clictilar
jitt. iclied. ' .i kin1,' ever.v pursou Into
whose hand it came Jo make it note
of tho we he had nuilo of It. Ily the
end of tho fortnight It had been spent
"1 ' i . ' I . ... . i-kJ .-or,,, n
JHlMnelil of ,-jlstru.. ol wa-'i", five
tlrto'o for tniuiifii, the times for elipi
rettcs. ihriHi time fur meal", thiee
times for candy, tvvlcu for shaves.
twice for "eion's furnUhlngfi," and
onco for collar hutlonn, automobile .
cnssoiieti, bacon, washing powder, gar
ters, nud tooth' injfctu respectively. It
hud never found Its way Into a church
olliuiluii ur ti theater I
FACTS AND FIGURES PERTAINING TO OUR SCHOOLS
Our acho ! . have the fullest confidence in the Average American Votct,
hen ho i Lilly ind rightly informed, to give adequate finnnciul support to
: e pub ic schoo.3. If per chance there is an opportunity for greater divi-
lends, ut less ccst the American bjy end girl and the tax payer should have
'. om.
In the general ng.tat'on for t. x reductions many have failed to d'icrlmiii
, ate between systems in which there is a great amount of overhead and those
, a which it has .eon eliminated.
Tho Red Cloud City Scho Is have been recently inspected by Mr. Voss,
State High t.chool Inspect r, t.r.d by Mr. Burnhiim, Normal Training Inspcc-
i r. Mr, Voss stated that the work being done by the Rod Cloud i.eh -ols was
of tho highe t standard, and ho rated it amon.T the best in the state Air. Burn
am t-talcd that the Practice Training School, in operation in the Retl Cloud
siomif.l Training Department, was the only one in the state where Normal
Tr. liters taught under conditions similar t those found in . rur 1 school. He
linked tho Red (.loud Normnl Training Department among the best in the
I'ato.
The Red CI ud schools arc being conducted in an efficient nn 1 business like
i.i nner at a minimum cxpnn c. The foil w'ng is a complete list of thcClns-s
A b -bonis in Nebraska that arc rc-ognived by tie North Ccntial Association
f College uti'1 Socordiry S ho Is. Compare the silar'cs ami eort of the Red
Clovd School " stent w'th tK't of other towns of equal rani: and al"C.
f'l'ii-B A Sell ola, :ccognis:ed by tha Noith Central A aociation of Colleges, c'.e.
Average Salary
Town
Stipt. R lr.ry
2"0()
yooo
1000
2'00 '
::ooo "
aooo
ysoo
Prin. Stilurv
Adams
Allv n
Alliance
sMnnd
Auburn
Auror".
oat rice
I'.ir.ir
'Moomfield
Br.dgcpoit
rolea iJcw
' mbridge
Central City
hadion
lundr s
."rnvvford
'rott-
Daviil C'ty
LN etcr
Fa 't any
IC00
1800
::ooo
ino
1750
i7nr.
auoo
2300
15)00
lfiOO
2'iOO
1700
moo
inoo
2100
2G00
1700
1800
moii
2G00
1900
2500
2800
1800
1700.
1900
1950
1800
3200
1800
3500
2100
1700
2000
1700
2600
1800
2400
1800
1700
2000
1800
1600
2500
1600
2500
1GZP
:jgoo
il.'IKD '
1J850
2580
2350
2S00
yooo
;i20ti
2r.oo
2500
2500
2500
nooo
2.350
3G00
1000
2558
2350
2800
2550
2500
l'' rmont
'.'alls City
rromont
I''r end
Fullnrt n
Geneva
r:ering
f'ct'ipjiburi:,
G-ard Iiland 4000
rvard
2500
-iro'
2700
2500
3800
2G0O
3500
3000
stJtvs
Haveiock
Hebron
Holdrcge
Humboldt
IConmpy
Lexington
L'ncoln
McCook
4000
2600
2500
3000
2500
2200
3550
2400
Madison
Mim'-cn
Ncbr. City
Neligh
Ncl'ii n
Norfolk
North Bend
North Platte 3600
Oakland 2400
Omaha v .'
Ord'
Osceola
2500 2000
2600 1600
2500 1800
8600 2200
2800 1700
3000 2100
2B00 1600
2800 2100
3500 2200
2350 1800
2500 220.0
2500 1900
3000 2200
3200 2200
3000 2000
3000 2250
2500 1800
2700 2000
2400 1800
3500 2400
Pawnwi.Citv 2500
Plattsmouth
Uajuiolph
uayenna
Ret; Cloud
Schuyler
ISSSr
SidneV ,
Stromsntirg
Supe'rior
Tecumsrli
Tekaroah
Uni. Place
Wah.56
Wayne
West Point
York
Schools
in the near vicinity of Red
Guide Rock
Inay.ilc
1500
1665
2750 1600
Frapklin
Patrons Dav at the Red Cloud
class work will be conducted as per schedule. Every iparcnt is invited to visit
the schools on that day and inspect the work of the'r children and compare it
with the work of others.
Large Per Cent of Traf
fic Over State System
One. of the conditions upon which
the stnte uccepih federal sld for toads
is that, the iohiK thus constructed
shnll onnstitue n connected system.
An analysis of the situation Is In.
Loreitlng and revealing. A study of
any county which hns statu road3 com.
pluted, one running north and south
and one running -ast nnd west, will
show thaionc.liHlf of the farmer traffic
is over state rnnds.
More thnn 75 per cent of all the trnf
fie of tho state, Including the counties
where the atuto system Ib not com
plete, Is borno by state roads.
About 30 per cent of tho total road
funds of the state and ccuntteB are
used on theso roads that serve three
fourths of tho population of the tralllc
must be constructed more subslanti
ally and maintained m re cfflolently
than tho roads that feed into these
nnd bear a small pait of tho traffic.
Ilofore the feeder roads are built,
the inulii at lories should be construct.
il. Tho plan of road building In the
piist Iiiih been disconnected. A piece
of road was built in one commission
oiV itistrict to accommodate u few
fiirmi'is nnd iinothui piece In ai.otbor
dls'rlc.t, bus with no thought of u cgn
neetud HvstouH
Undi'i the federal aid plan, I'm latk
syhlciu mils', be ommeotod This plan
loo, p.iven an Inceiillvu to county
liimi.U to lny out ooutily systams lead
l"K into the htttdiyfttcin. thus mnU'nir
n uoiiipluie sikteni ! ktnlo mil luinili.i
i oads.
l!v iihing ft-ilaral and ntuto furoU to
construct th ni'iln nittitui's, tho eitin.
ty funds raised by county lvius nro
rclcaiscd lo build the county s.jhtiin,
Wait forSpoh'u's DurooSalo, Keb.'JG,
at the furm mile from Superior.
Pop.
571
197S
4591
1725
28J:J
..29S2,
9GGI
,2702 ,
'431-
"- ivir
: 25C0
.1042.
2100.
4112
5410
1G00 '
2445
214o
910
5454
785"
49.''0
OfiOo
12(53
1595
17G8
2508
175-1
lOGO
991
It GOO
3602
lfil.'l
T.108
1277
7702
2327
-1303
1735
1527
fi279
1721
955
8634
1078
10766
1324
2U3
1209
1505
4190
U37
1703
1950
'2C23
2326
130!)
1392
1518
1502
U10
1420
1748
1550
1520
1313
1375
MOO
M71
12G0
1580.
1395
is:;.-)
131M
14 GO
1G13
1112
1395
lfifO
1400
1300
1300
1580
148-r
1G00
1350
1G0S
1600
noo
1500
1402
1493
1320
1600
1370
1402
1380
1340
1325
1605
1-H2
1606
1251
1480
1288'
1990
14&
1600
1400
1250
1301
1600
"1380
100
m&
1600
1483
1400
1D86
1300
154G
woo
HI!
11.
18.
15.1
11.
1.4.
13.
i' 12.
.13'.
'IS
13.1
14,
1G.
, U.7
12.
n.
' 9.5
. 8.
1(1.
f.
y.
l.'i a
9.5
15.3
., 9.
13.4
9.5
13 7
K.
It
15 'J
12.
12 9
12.
13.1
io r
12.2
19.
9.
10.5
12.
13 3
17.5
15.2
10.
18.5
8
12.
17.
3.7
12.
20.
13-3
3
n.
10.
19.3
1$5
:9.
J4.
11.
IP.'
20.
124
1RO
10.
Clodd not included in the above clnss.
1360 11-
- 10
1425' 12.G
Schools Friday, February 23. Regular
Wheat Must be Combined
With Rotation and Livestock
Experimental data show that the
farmer who raises pretty much one
crop like corn or wheat and sells
the crop is unconsciously selling a
little of his farm fertility each year.
Farms bundled in this way become
poorer ami poorer each year. Kvery
bushel of wheat ami every ton of straw,
or any other grain or forage crop, re
moved from ttiu land without any pro
vision for returning the fertility re.
presented means just thnt much lo.
to the soil.
Analysis ot virgin and cultivated
soils in Nebraska shows that the or
ganio nnd nitrogen content tins do
creased about ono per eent each year,
nnd the land that bus been under cul
tivation mainly to grain crops for 30
years has lost 30 per cent of Its ordi
nal supply of organic matter and nitro
gen. In Knnbiis nnd Oklahoma similar
atialysis shows that from one-fifth to
two-fifths o' the nitrogen and Borne,
times as much as one half of the orM.
rial niKiiiilu matter have already oocti
lot
This enormous loss in soil foitillly
imibt be checktd if good yields unit
nt.i-nnnblo profits are to bo expected.
Tho whole Hutithnc-t is practicing too
much of tho "one eiop" .system of
Uniting. ThoiihBttdit of iueucdsfnl
fdimetb ate solving this , problem
through dlveit-ltbd farming,, solution
of etM, f prnwlng !M"UtUi' nnd Imndl.
Iiigmoio Hvs.sU). u 'i'n.viitayiiiiBRu it
blight, rcdifntioit in thu Hcrcnge ir
wheat, but a law less "aotss handled,
propiirly wi'l produce more bushtdfi of"
highor quality, and tlie jnoflu p.articrij
will be iikiio
Tho Soutliwcbtein Wheat Im- .
.provement Aemocintlon. ' 1'ii
: H. M.UaSuer, Director.
H. S. Teachers General Levy
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