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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS __/ 240 acres well improved. If miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of terms. Willtake [I 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. jj 200 acres \% tniies from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and land. Mill take 40 or 80 acres as part payment 180 acres upland, 1 mile from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. 112,000. IfoO acres Johnson count}*, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best*of terms. Might rent 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres ^-mile front Falls City high school. I 840 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take ItiOacres a- part payment. I Fine running water. A No 1 opportunity. Monev to loan. I _—_ Royal BAKING POWDER MAKES THE PERFECT HOT BISCUIT Also Rolls and Muffins Crusts and Cakes Send for Royal William St. Cook Book New ^ ork TALKS ABOUT PAINT FORMULAE FOR DIFFERENT COATS AND CONDITIONS Dr. Morsman Tells Interesting Things About Shades And Tints HotA/ to Make Them For making similes or tints, colors ground in oil are the easiest to use and give- the best results but dry eolo.s i an 11.• used with good results \f earc be lalieti in tbe mixing, In my list article I told how to mix color for shading and tIt** number of-: nidi s that cat be produced by coinbiniug two or more colors is without limit Tlte following tin- I portant sluuii s can bo product d by a'lili. g the colors named to a white pairl This list is put out by the K.it ill al land Co:..puny. The w'aii. pa dil should be made first trail tile co o or i ii'oiM named, seperatrly »;ix ..ilil'il t.i it gradually, stirring i a h add tii n. At best a for i kind is only a guide. 1 . I'. when tile prop < .1 e it'll d. ;t i' . i for a paint mail* with i*n*> l.umln n | oumls i f pure * hlt«> It ad If any other wlrte pin tri' n! is used less proportionate color sufs t It ■ used because white lead is much more intense than any other white i xcept zinc. Mix the white' point first and add the colors sep>r *t- ly mixed in tlie manner 1 have already described. Light Gray i'L. oz, lump black. Medium Slate- x oz. lamp black. Pearl Gray- s oz French ochre, 2 oz lamp black French Gray 1 lb. French ochre, 2 oz. lamp black. Cream 3 lbs French ochre. Fluff—fi oz. Venetian red, 6 llis of French ochre. Yellow 2 lbs. x oz. medium t hrotne yellow. Light Terra Cotta— lu oz Venetian red, 4 lbs. French ochre. Terra C'olta—X lbs Venetian red, 20 lbs French Ochre. Green—19 lbs. Med, Chrome green. Slate Green—3'lbs. med. chrome green, V;*j lbs. French oclire, 113 oz. lamp black. Medium Olive—1G lbs. French oclire ln1j lbs. med. chrome groin, 112. oz. lamp black. Note—If chrome green happens to be of bluish tone, no lamp black will be needed in above. Dark Olive Hi lbs. Frond) ochre, Hi lbs. Med. chrome yellow, HI lbs. amp black. l awn 17 lbs. French ochre, 1 lb. Venetian red. Neutral Drab I! lbs French ochre, I a/.. Venetian red, II oz. lamp black. Yellow Drab 2 lbs. 12 oz.. French H'hre. hi oz. Med. Chrome yellow. 2 Y7 lamp black. Chocolate llrown- 2'U’ lbs. Venetian red, titi lbs, French ochre, I 1 oz. of lamp black. Light Dlue ii oz. Prussian Dlue. Dark Drown 12 lbs. burnt umber, K llis. burnt sienna. Light Chrome Yellow 2 lbs. of F. P. inetl. chrome yellow, 10 lbs, of French ochre. 4 oz. C. P. Orange chrome yellow. Ivory 12 oz. raw sienna, 7 oz. C. P. Med chrome yellow, oz. lamp black. Olive Drown 27 lbs. French ochre, IS lbs. c p. Orange chrome yellow, 2F, lbs. burnt umber, 1 'k lbs. lamp bln k A "cent'' of paint means one layer, one spreading. A job may be one, (over old paint) two or three coat work. Fine white interior work may require four or five coats. The first coat on new wood is called the priming coat. Outside priming requires an excess of oil in proportion to pigment. The kind of lumber it goes on, and the condi tion of the surface lias much to do with the proportions. White pine, poplar and basswood absorb much oil and it should be given; hut yel low pine, spruce and hemlock re quire less oil and more turpentine. The following specifications are tor white and the basis unit is one hundred pounds of pure white lead. With a few slight changes they are tlie same as put out by the Cartel White Lead Co. Old Outside Work. 1'irst Coat- To 100 lbs. pure white lead, use ,i gals. raw linseed oil, 1 gal. pure turpentine and l’i> pints pure turpentine Japan. In win ter and when the weather is damp, use V* to i._, pint additional turpen tine Japan. Second C oat *To loo lbs pure white lead, use four gals, pure raw linseed oil, U gal. pure turpentine and pt, Pure turpentine Japan. In winter and when the weather is damp, use i4 to % jit. additional Japan. New Outside Work. First Coal.—To 100 lbs. pure white lead, use Vi gals, pure raw linseed oil, 1 gal. pure turpentine, 1 Va pints pure turpentine Japan. In winter and wlii-n the weather is damp, use Vi to Vi pint additional Japan. Second Coat- To 100 lbs pure white lead use 5 gals, pure raw linseed oil. gal. pure turpentine, 1 pint pure turpentine Japan. During winter and when thi' weather is damp, use >4 to Vipt additional Japan. Third Coat To 100 lbs pure white lead, use I to 4>/j gals, pure raw linseed oil, Vi g&l. pure turpentine, 1 pint pure turpentine Japan. In winte and when the weather is damp, use Vi to V> pt. additional Japan. Old Inside Work. First Coat—-To 100 lbs pure white lead, use 5 gallons pure raw linseed oil, 2 gal. pure turpentine J '<•, pints pure white turpentine Japan. The first coat should lie thin, not too thin, however, and should lie well brushed out. Second Coat Gloss Finish—-To 100 lbs pure white lead, use 5 gals, pure raw linseed oil, 1 •> gallon pure tur pentine and I pint turpentine white dryer. Third Coat To 100 lbs. pure white lead use 1 to 4 gals, pure raw linseed oil, gal. pure turpentine and 1 pt. pure turpentine white dryer. Finishing Coat--Flat—To 100 lbs. pure white lead, use >2 gallon pure raw linseed oil, 2 to 2 Vi gallons pure turpentine and 1 pint pure turpentine white dryer. New Inside Work. First Coat—To 100 lbs. pure white lead, use f>Vi gallons pure raw lin seed oil, 2 gallons pure turpentine and 1C. pints pure white turpentine Japan. In the winter, when the weather is damp use1, to '2 pint additional turpentine. Second Coat (lloss Finish To 100 lbs. pure white lead, use 4 to 4’j gal lons pure raw linseed oil, V, gallon pure turpentine and 1 pint pure tur pentine white dryer. Finishing Coat Flat—To 100 lbs. pure white lead, use Vi gallon pure raw linseed oil, 2 to 2 gallons pure turpentine and 1 pint pure turpen tine white dryer. Whenever three coats are to be used on Inside work I would decrease the oil in the second coat one gallon and increase the turpnetine by a like amount, (lloss enough can be obtain ed wtyh the third coat. Formulae of this character are only approximate but they are a good average. Next week I will take up mixed paint. A. MORSMAN, M. D. Morsman Drug Co. For Sale Good show case at a bargain—App'5 at the Tribune office. For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. Th'-re is nothing better. For sale by all drug gists. Fall Footwear FOR EVERYONE H.M.Jenne Shoe Store [HE WEEK’S SOCIAL EVENTS AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR SO-! CIETY EDITOR — Various Kinos of Entertainment by Individuals, Lodges, Clubs, Churches, Etc. The Shakespeare club held its regular meeting November 18 with Mrs. T. L. Himmelreich with a good attendance. The lesson consisted of scenes 2 and 3 Act III, Romeo and Juliet. The lesson was discussed with interest and profit to all. Mrs. Hill gave an interesting report of i the State Federation meeting. The next meeting will be held Decemberj 2 with Mrs. Holland. The B. Cl’s were entertained on Saturday afternoon by Miss Celia Dlttmar. The young ladies assem bled at three o'clock and passed the time with needle-work until half after five o'clock when splendid re freshments were served. They were a very merry party of young ladies and each moment was full of pleas ure. They adjourned to meet in two weeks with Miss Edna DeWald. The beautiful home of the Misses Geliling was at the disposal of the Friends in Council last Friday even ing when they entertained for Hr. Emma Boose Tucker, who was one of the charter members o f the club and though eight years in China re tained her membership as an hon orary member. The guests, about forty in number were graciously re ceived by M iss Josephine Geliling and after being presented to Mrs, Tucker passed the time in social conversation until the program was offered, each number being excep tionally well rendered. It included violin and piano duet by Miss Clea ver and Miss Alice Cleaver; reading by Miss Grinstead and piano number by Miss Banks, after which Mrs. Tucker was invited to talk to the company of her experiences in China. Mrs. Tucker has a charm practical ly her own in addressing an audience and her enthusiasm and deep sin cerity in talking of the wonders she has seen in the Orient, the real in ner life of the people and the grand and glorious work of the missionaries makes her addresses exceptionally in teresting. Mrs. Tucker’s talks are so impersonal, for all she and her husband has seen and done, there is such a command of thought and lan guage, one illustration and explana tion following another, almost in anticipation of the thoughts that crowd the minds of her hearers, that one never tires of listening to her. She talked at length last Friday evening yet there were expres sions of regret that she did not con tinue for a longer time. Following Mrs. Tucker’s address delicious refreshments were served in two courses, the excellence of which is most complimentary to the ladies having this part of the even ing’s pleasure in charge. The guests lingered until very late enjoying the gracious hospitality of the Gehling home and the Friends in Council which gave such a splendid opportu nity for a visit With Mrs. Tucker and to hear her in rtne of her informnl and always interesting talks. The evening was one of the most pleas ant. social events of the season and was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kentopp living near Verdon entertained a large party of friends at dinner last Sun day. Among those who went out from the city were Dr. and Mrs. Kel ler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huthman and j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller and son. Miss Elsie Bailey gave a taffy pulling last Monday evening for the young people who are guests at her home. About twenty-five Invited guests were present and made up one of the jolliest parties of the week. Besides making candy there were games and music for the pleas ure of all. Miss Elsie proved her self a very capable hostess and made the evening most enjoyable for her guests. The Thimble club of the Christian church met Monday evening and ac complished a great deal in the way of needlework for the coming bazar. The evening was a pleasant one soc ially and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. At the customary hour light refreshments were served. The Misses McCray were hostesses on thi occasion. A handkerchief and hosiery shower was given Tuesday evening by Miss Arnold and Miss Richards at the home of the former complimentary to Miss Myrtle Ramel, the bride of the week. Among the different forms of entertainment the young ladies were asked to* write short stories sugges tive of the coining event or little love stories and the results were enter taining to a degree and the source of much merriment. Each guest was then given a sheet fo paper upon which she wrote a favorite reciept and these were bound in fancy cover and presented to Miss Ramel. The presentation of the hose and hand kerchiefs followed and makes up a large and beautiful collection. Deli cious refreshments were served in two courses at eleven o'clock. The evening was an unusually enjoyable one. Misses Emma and Rose Scliaible entertained on Wednesday after noon with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Myrtle Ramel whose mar riage to Dr. Bert Windle will take place (today) Thursday, November 24 at high noon. Silver Creek Brethren Church. Sunday School 10:00 a. m.—Frank Shaffer, Supt. Preaching 11:00 a. m.—Subject: “The Royal Beauty.” Evening ser vice- Preachin by assistant pastor. You are cordially invited to these services.—J. F. Watson. WATCH TALK THE HAPPIEST BOY IS THE ONE WHO COT A WATCH FOR XMAS OR ON HIS BIRTHDAY A Watch from Our Store Will Bring Happiness to Anyone, the Boy or Girl the Man or Woman. No other store offers you such a large assortment of fine watches to select from. Look 'em over. DAVIES & OWENS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Werner, Mosiman & Co. — “ 1 : — *— •' < *V i Headquarters for Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and all Farm Implements Gasoline Engines Gasoline engines a special feature in our large stock. Engines of the best makes adaptable to all kinds of machinery. Dairy Maid Cream Seperators A cream separator is Indespensable on a farm. We can supply you for we carry the best. i, v< --- I he best and most durable machinery set up the quickest. Work guaranteed. Give us a trial. Werner, Mosiman & Co. t FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
