E3
RED OLOUD. NEHltASKA, CHIEF
Tornado Destroys Little Town in Kansas
TOP COATS OF DISTINCTION;
SCHOOL TOGS HERALD AUTUMN
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Thirty-five persons were Injured Berlously by n tornuilo Unit swept down'on
completely demolished ninny buildings In the business nnd residential districts.
,on one of the residence sticets.
SUCCEEDS CHRISTIAN
To the surprise of nearly everyone,
President Coolldgo appointed Canip
Oell Bnscom Slemp, former congress
man from Virginia, to be secretary to
the President. He Is well known In
national politics as a southern Ito-
Eubllcnn leader. lie succeeds George
t. Christian, Jr., who resigned.
TO WELCOME THE LEGION
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Hero Is Miss Myrtle Miller, one of
Ihe San Francisco bathing girls who
will swim in tlio aquatic competitions
which will form part of the program
of tlio American Legion national con
rentlon In San Francisco next Oc
ober. PERSISTENT STOWAWAY
llelug determined to get Into the
United States, Oscar Ulgnll of Ger
many stowed away 14 times and each
time was turned back by the author
ities on his arrival. On the last oc
casion he wns found In the coal bunk
,era of the S. S. President Fillmore.
Unwilling to work his passage, he
was placed In tlio brig und put on a
,diet of bread and water. Ho Is to be
'deported agnln.
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Suggests Fine Harding Memorial
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William Chester McDonald Is seen, strapped to tliu board on which nvo
of his twelve yenrs have been spent, holding his most cherished possession
an autographed portrait photograph given him by President Hording when ho
visited the Children's Seashore Home nt Atlantic City, N. .1., h'.st June. Now
ho has proposed to the Philadelphia Sesqulcentcnnlnl committee that n fund
no raised, from the pennies of the children of America and other voluntary
subscriptions, to erect a children's building at the exposition and dedicate It
to the "lover of children, Warren G. Harding." The proposal has been accept
ed and Mrs. Winifred Sloner, the author-lecturer, shown In the photograph
with little Billy, started the ball rolling with n check for $1.000.
Somewhat Stale,
Bakers' strike or no bakers' strike,
while the country wonders where Us
bread Is coming from, Dr. J. Walter
Fewkes, director of the bureau ot
American ethnology, Smithsonian In
stitution, sits calmly nt bis desk and
smiles nt a good-sized piece of porous
RUbstnncc. Tho piece of brend Is more
than COO years old and was dug out
of Indian ruins In the Southwest by
Dr. Fewkes.
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MaJ. Jus. C. Davis of the army medical department giving recruits Ihe nntl
typhus inoculation at the Held hospital of the Citizens' Military Training camp
Pluttsburg, N. V.
the little town of I.cntl, Knn., and
The photograph shows dnmngo doner
but It's Bread
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TIM? straight-line silhouette that
lias been a feature of summer
btyles has been accepted by designers
as tho underlying mode In the new fall
coats that are making their appear
ance In the various fashion centers. It
Is n fashion that permits many varia
tions In length, In sleeves, tu mate
rials and In eollnis, so that the chances
of Its becoming commonplace are
small. The sport Idea In costumes,
too, Is retted ed In new weaves In
coatings that are particularly well de
signed for frosty days on the open
road, or for any of the outdoor ac
tivities of tho modem young woman.
Shnwl nnd mutller collars, wide
sleeves, overlapping fronts with side
fastenings, rhuracterlr.o tho new mode.
In more expensive- models, rock sable,
mink, nnd vlatka-dyed squirrel nre
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Suitable for Maid of
&8C1 for the collars and in some cases
In trimming tho sleeves. Chinese em
broidery, nnd needlework designs
adapted from Persian sources lire, ef
fectively used on all cloth coats that
aspire to more formal and dressy wear.
The coat here shown Is suitable for
the mnld of sixteen to twenty. It Is
developed In a material much like
camel's-halr, In a soft brown tone with
a faint plaid. The wldo sleeves are
ornnimftited with tabs of tho sumo
material decorated with buttons of
mother of pearl. The pntch pocket
nt the right Indulges In a wide box
plait and a tab like the ones on the
sleeves. Tho coat fastens with a tlo
at the left side.
Tho small hat with round crown
and narrow upturned brim, worn with
Warm Things
the coat pictured, is typical of this
fall's styles, which reveal numerous
Bhnpes similar to It. Velvet, duvctlne,
lenther, both In the suodo and bright
finish, mnko the majority of these chic
and becoming hats, and a single feath
er fancy or loops of ribbon or velvet
trim them.
September brlngu school time, hut
come compensations also. In Its com
pany nro tho first cool, bright days
of fall regular playfellows of youth
and oven moro enticing than Into sum
oior for all kinds of outdoorlng. Moth-
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ers are occupying themselves with
school clothes and all
that pertains
footwear and
thereto to headwear,
many accessories.
Wash dresses, with matching bloom
ers of strong cotton cloths, and of other
fabrics, form the mainstay of llttlo
girls' outerwear for school. An tho
days grow cool, scarfs, sweaters nnd
short, lightweight coats provide sulll
dent warmth until the snow begins to
lly. They are all sturdy and nttractlvo
and the vogue for matching them up
with caps or hats Increases.
Many half length, straight coats am
mnde of heavy llannel, In plain bright
colors, with red a favorite. Angora
cloth and jersey cloth servo tho samo
puiM)so and tho enps, or turbans, to
match are usually niiulo with section,
nl crowns and upturned brims. Yarn
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From Sixteen to Twenty
stltchery or embroider' seems tho
most lining of decorations for tho
co.y matched sets. A scarf and tun
ban of dark blue angora decorated
with tan-colored yarn aro shown In
the Illustration. Tassels that Mulsh
the scarf ends and tho turban are
mado of the yarn also.
The matched sets appear In tho dis
plays of both machine nnd hand-knitted
garments and Include sweaters
and coats as well as scarfs. Hand
crochet contributes some very hand
some garments nnd matched sets of
all kinds are not by any means con
lined to children's wear. Machine
knitted sweaters remain the most con
venient and trustworthy of garments
for school wear and are shown In end
less variety of design and color.
for Cool Days
In footwear It Is evident that t lie.
voguo for woolen hosiery, which mnde
rapid headway last fall, wns not a
passing fancy. It has tho countenanco
of even tho most opinionated flappers,
slnco It Is borrowed from sports styles
which Is a great usset but It also
has good sense to recommend It to
everyone.
, 1923, Western Ntwtpapex tnloa.)
Pays to Market Spring
Cockerels at Two Pounds
With the present price of feeds,
says the Ohio Agricultural college,
farmers cannot nlTord to keep their
spring-hatched cockerels until tlio
holiday season to i.ell them. After ft
growing cockerel reaches 1', to 2
rounds It Is nu luelllclent consumer
of feed for meat production.
The price of cockerels Is nlwajs
higher during the spring and summer
months than In tho fall when many
farmers dispone of their surplus
cockerels. The slump In price Is du
to two causes: (1) The large size
cockerel Is less desirable on tho table.
(2) Tho cockerel must compcto on th
market with the surplus heun, with a
resulting slump In price.
In case the cockerels art- kept until
fall they should bo crate fattened,
as they will then bring k premium on
the market. The birds Mould be con
fined In a small coop or fattening bat
tery and fed twice a day on the fol
lowing ration: 70 poundn of corn meal,
!!() pounds high grade nhorts or mid
dllngs, and 10 pounds of wheat bran.
This should be mixed with sufllclent
sour skim milk or butter milk to mnka
a mixture of the consistency of n thick
cream.
The birds should he starved 12 hours
after putting In the crate a ml then
fed all they will clean up of the above
feed In 10 minutes.
The amount of feed fed can be grnd
ualy Increased until two full feeds Ik
day have been supplied. No water
should be given during tho feeding
period.
A gain of 2.rt to -10 per cent can b
made In 12 to 1-1 days.
Geese Will Bring Very
Good Margin of Profit
"One who has not had the pleas
ure to watch a little gosling pop out
of tho shell and see It grow to ma
turlty would bo surprised to knew
In bow short n time It Is done. At
llrst It Is n llttlo downy fellow,
weighing not over four ounces; a
round, Huffy little 'ball of wool. Tho
wing feathers and breast foathcra
start to grow llrst. They will con
tinue to have a downy appearance
until they become two or threa
months eld and then the feathers
will begin to replace the down. Dur
ing their growth they will generally
average an additional pound for each'
month, From n commercial stand
point the geese will bring u very good
margin of profit, for the cost of feed
ing them Is very smnll where they can
range upon vegetation. The demand
Ht tho mnrkets for these fowls dur
ing tho holidays Is much greater than
tho supply, and the prices at which
this product sells at this period should
be a good Inducement to those who
have tho facilities to ralso mort
peese. J
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Green Feed Is Valuable "
for Its Mineral Matter
Clreen feed Is vnluable, not only for
Its succulence, which makes It pnlnt
nblo to poultry, but also becnuse It
contains mineral matter, Including nu
tritive constituents, necessnry to sus
tain life, promote growth, and assure
reproduction. Foremost among thes
constituents nre the vltamlnes, the ab
sence of which from any ration, wheth
er for humans, animals or birds, will
ultimately prove fatal.
Therefore It behooves every poultry
keeper, whether backyarder, specialist,
or farmer, to make provision for an
ample supply of green feed In some
form, and In view of the shortness of
our growing season, nnd the late
spring experienced this year, no tlm
should be lost.
Poultry Notes
Ducks should be fed wet mashesv
principally.
Wheat, oats nnd barley are the
beBt of small grains for poultry.
If your hens do not produce more
than ninety eggs' each n yenr they nre
not mnklng n profit.
Tho early chick Is stronger, more
able to overcome obstacles than his
later-hatched brother. Hugs, worms
and green feed supplement his diet.
Clennllness Is essentlnl In raising1
chickens. Sco that nil houses and
coops are thoroughly disinfected be
fore the chicks nre placed In them.
Young ducks seldom thrive on wholo
grains of any kind, and leg weakness,
tho worst foe of successful duck rais
ing, Is sure to result from Improperly
bnlnnccd rations.
MInorcns arc not considered very
good winter layers In cold climates
hut make good summer Inyers. Thoy
I Inv vrrv lurpe. wliltn shelled petps.
It Is of extreme Importance that
poultry havo access to plenty of
coarse grit, as well as oyster shell and
charcoal.
Turkeys must have freedom aslnnicH
as possible nnd free range In summer
If they nre to do well. 'I'hey will
do well on tho snme rations as chick
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