\
6, BREEZE )e----
Volume 64 July 17, 1926 Number 29
I. Hessian fly conirolled 100�.
/ 2. Smut of whea • .;: ,dIld, sorqhum controlled 8'0 %. 'J£>, ,3.tlarkel Reports fol,lowed �110"4 V ·.of f�miers. 4. Wheat sold on protein tln4 qr4df: b�is by 60� �1/f()(/J1tal1i;qJ in crop raId/ions. lelJumts.. 'Kansa« .WheatBelt SeM supply. S"d e",h4"ge: ""IMds./)t,,,,s/r4Iti1ns ""ri",,,,,,, pllrily 01 NI/lw Irwi',Sf'lC;",; �"d 9'rmill�l/o" {tJfT1 ""dlNfil' 'OIIIf'll'is(II1; dtmonstrdlion$ • 11MrJe 01 K,lir. Proyam Sltt/i", Whuf lillip, , 1925"1930 L"lul"lS ""tI Anillysis o� , Supply pill" s"d'. Sum,",r Itil/ow tJrwid, dtll1011Sfrdh'olls on . mlfrluf sillI4lifJl1,' SiN! t.l'ClltlI191S,v.m'e'y spm;" dtmonslr� lio(ls, se/11119 4ntl �ufln9 ISSllil1� of 'tsls. S14M4'" Hlde"ts. Wtlrl(0II1r�/· IIoislllft �, on .pr"fun "iTt! "'onlhly M4r/(,,1 dlid "rI1/I1141/on d'" pilrily Whnt. corn 4111/ I fr.dd� .oIlSIS r,.."n(l$.' ltd demonsflillions, sor�h(Jm t;l/lllJr�, ;.� " I I' , I ,I' f .� .... , 2 I- Kansas Farmer for July 17, 1926 These 100.00O-Mile Studebwrs are proofof One-Proft� Val� In March we published a roster of 274 Studebaker owners who had driven their cars from 100,000 to more than 300,000 miles - a few of the veteran Studebakers throughout the world. tj Since then, hundreds of new names, voluntarily submitted, have been added to this record of Studebaker dependability and stamina. The list below ccntalns 817 hundred.. thousand .. mile Studebakers. Dailv, new names are being added to this honor roll of service. tJ Here is con.. elusive proof of the thousands of miles of excess transportation buUt into every Studebaker. Studebaker Proves Stamina by Smashing Transcontinental Record On June 17th, a stock model Studebaker Big Six, driven rainstorms, fog and deep mud. Even under the extreme.y by Ab Jenkins and Ray Peck of Salt Lake City, estab unfavorable conditions encountered throughout the gruel-' 13.4 miles lished a new transcontinental record, bridging the 3471. ling trip, gasoline consumption averaged per gallon, and oil 3 f5.5 miles per quart. fj It is doubtful ifyou mile gap between New York and San Francisco in 86 will ever demand such severe service from your car as hours, 20 minutes. It lowered the automobile previous tliis transcontinental run required. Yet it proves why record 16 hours and 25 and beat the fastest by minutes, Studebakerperforms 80 unfailingly in everyday use-why time bV train 6 hours and 25 minutes. An average speed hundreds of owners have testified mileage reCords ranging of 40.2 miles per hour was maintained in spite of terrific &om 100,000 to 300,000 miles. • Name and Addren Mileage Name and Addrt:u Miluce Name and Addres. Nileaee· - Name"and·Addrtss Mileage Name and AddrtSl Mileage Name and Addrei. .Mileage ump Ab O. Can;avari, HlDhok.... N. J. 16i.468 Ohio Transil Co., Lancas.ltr, Ohio. R. W. Remius, Sioux Falls, S. D. IIO,OCO �' �y�an Wa�. ��n. ::Z'� ��'F': ���-:n�5s��;��5�!�����if. �:� �::n�'H:�s-=!:.tb�� CiIY, Kan. :�� A. Goirdina, Hnboken, N. J. 156.397 6 cars: 100,ooS 10 115.480 .... F V:c,t.:�:;, M��;';'rr� Ala. IOR:cm O. A. SIJobriligt'. S41n Lorenac, C""lil. 21tl,OOO F. E. Spieer, Dndgt City. K""n. 100.(0) ,. Romano, Hoboken. N.. J. li'S,98O s, � Nelson, Lancasler, Ohio 150.000 �:;::;L�����L��:M��:'���:�;-�nn. :�= \&«W Rt< .. hlll, Bbbee, Ariz. 150.000 C. C. Heyer, San Pedro, C""lif. uo.ooo H""m""r Ilrotht'r" Pewter, K""n. 150,(1)) P. ROlondi. Hoboken, N. J. 196,576 S. E. Nelson, Lancaster, Ohio 250;000 c. A. Hale, Amarillo, Tnt. 150.000 13J.tm p, Ruocco. Hoboken. J. R. )farry Howbtrl, lima, Ohio. Ike Ward, Amarillo, 'ru: I05,(XX) t; / N.J, 156,789 �11�:t:::l:!��!;z�rlL :g�:� �1:�nC��lr���� l:,�I��:""liL ttr�·�iW!:,ln!ieC;;�d����K�n. :��:� J. Sica. Hoboken, N. J. 136.754 .han: each IOO.�_ A, E. Lawrt'nec,-t"Austia. Ita. 108;000 San Calif. 120.(1)) H. E. Kan. "au Thede, Mesa. Ariz, IJI.tm Pedro. He"son,lndepc"d�"ce, IIO,(XX) Carl 8-. Jiarbtr, Lambertvil1c. N. J. 137,000 JM lamsy;lrma, Ohio JoZO,OClO K""n. nUl ��rF� .. I Evcrl'etn. Salu Co., Clneland·sandusky Ce., � r:!d��'tlDU::�T��& ��?� Ohio O. H. ==:i:�:��:::::i����:��l:: ffl:� ���: �r�!�;,a��:�����iif. :f�:� {t�nHA�i:�'t�.�lri��teK�ri. :�::: , Moorutown, N. J. 123.546 lorain. Ili'.ooo Hurd, lIeaumoDt,·Tex. liO:CJO I Bell UrolhrTl, Maritt1a, Ohio 111.(105 Ed. Garrett. B..umonl, Ttx. ,125,000 Calliopc Adv. Co.. Newark, N. 1- 2SO,oc.o :��:� 135,000 \V. H. Perkins, Beaumont, Tex. 125,000 li�C.F�rnt:i�(l��¥:����·ria. �:� tt,a�?J.('L��:·CS:�������i�""IiL :���: A Strickland, New Brunlw1t11, N, J. 140,0CK) "... Kopp. Tucson, Ariz.. 100.000 Funk D.llilh('r.S:mlaBarba.ra.Calif. 1511.000...RE'-::u�:':n.li:lD�'�"dYyd",·yi.:!,�nok',�G ••K.�.'oa�_ •• Ky. 100,000 �:�:���he���'a�:t��tBa�sO��� AS. Reynolds. TDCson, Ari.. IOO.fX)) H. A. Spricl2. Sanla D:lfNra, Calif. W.O» Red Star Transp., Luin(tan. Ky., Marit'l1a, 0., 10 un: 102,<1<10 to 157.1� �.:.c�.Spi:kel�. ������¥�ex. :�:= 9 tars: lOO,9I81o�914 '���i��n�!;��;;,D�%�.':;.r.:t. �:� Dr. J:ames A. Webb. I Taxi H·K Trutk lines-l.a. CruuSo N. M. 152.00> - (0., th�'!. . ClInsti, Tex. 110,000 �Df.r�_l.��!:�i.l�c.;c:,���.i'Ark. :�'.� .�·a�R�:�g�Vb�i�:5.:a�����ia�c�:i{. �M:�: Truck N. NG�����':t�:k�()�:io ,��� • l.inu.l..a. M. I!U.ooo I .. J87 .;J"II I Crecee, _ t:. H. Brune, Fl. Smith. Ark. IlJ.270 Jnhn Qut'unul. Santa Paula, Calif. 164.000 So.u',h,',',n LUin,,rt2012,,. Ky_". 2".632. H.� Gobel Taxi Co .• Newarll. Ohio JOO,OOO' CI,)�Us . I Ark. Santa Paula. Co" y,. J40,lXXl Ft. Smith. IOJ,tXD ce., • �,��·b��g�iial�;1. :f� McBra,er. Rdinin& I tr�J. ....••�h Ltxinrto�IK_ ..l88 10 _,-�.�' A. L. Uallai, . Ark. 100.000 V·P,',i" I . Ccflman, Tes. 108,(0) W. Finlt'1 & San. Teurkan"", 15J,0X) V�Cn.,u"!I.a �:��\8.t���o������Y�N�Y.N. V. .��=: �:��e;·����n�U�J������:�o.. L. S. Fornu, I,"l'lan,., 121.280 Ohio L. DaU.. .. Hamilton, Winthtlter, Ky. 115,000 C.). Newark, 250,000 A. Collman, , Tex:. 120.6«J E Ritcbie. Tt'xarhna.Ark. 126,1XO Spr«kclsSuJrarCo Sprt'tktls.Calif.I".l,OOO Cllhtfl Amst�rdam, N. V. )J8,(Q) Ark. Arie den Dulk. Secekton. Calif. 100.000 E. 1_ Proctor. Winchester. Ky. ItO,OCQ C()V�y. Chat. Warner, Ntwark, OKlo 125.otXt Sinclair. Tua,kana. 147,000 & C. Tn, Co., Amsterdam, N. V. 110.(0) .-r Ark. 1J6.000 Dan Sto Volume 64 . July 17, 1926 Number 29 Manure Cast Upon the Soil Retu:r:�---- Many Fold_;in Cash f:l,.- ',,- HAULED manure for 40 said '. q/ years," different strain. I C. G. Steele, Washington county stockman. M. N. Beeler plcked m from By seh� th�'" areas. Later I read about smoot "Sometimes I despaired of getting any re It'lll.,rough � After looking over my seed I fo I'VEturns. " dtliiit didn't seem to I.-liad' Crops respond and -I Mr. .. Steele explained. Back at the farmstead he unwittingly the smooth ,_" hauled it out to the land because I didn't know picked trpe. indicated again the creek bottom which had been Founda tion for what else to do with it. the soil improvement practices reclaimed manure. by "There's my plan. I am on Mr. Steele's is a herd of "But today I'm the benefits of that place purebred harvesting a of alfalfa on oue planting strip side everr year Herefords, establlshed by his father some 40 practice," and he indicated a waving field of green and years plowing up the same acreage on the other ago. Management of the herd and the corn along the creek, half a mile from the farm assoclnted, and planting it to corn. Under this rotation the farming activities have been modified stead. "My father cleared that tract when he set in recent land will be in alfalfa about four before it to meet tled here back in the years years changed conditions. ·seventies.' Twenty years back to corn." goes "I began culling my herd the ago it was hard, lumpy, reluctant. Field corn day purebreds 1\11'. St ·ele believes he gets hesr returns from went into their Mr. made stalks that would be a big slump," Steele explained. disgl'!lce to pop corn. manure to applying alfalfa and that is where be "And figuratively the came Every time a rain fell the soil and was speaking, slump over puddled jt puts it. He never bas noticed any "burning" in night. I had 30 cows which I was days before- we could work it. it is ali! loose picked prepared Today corn on alfalfa sod. to and sell in anticipation of n coming decline. I held flocculent as when it was claimed from the Several years ago, before folks began to talk them at $250. A man offererl me timber. I lay the change to persistent manuring." $200 but I thought that was too low. Aftel' a Mr. Steele wouldn't estimate the increase in while I decided to take his price but he had his mind. I �'ield resulting from .hls soil improvement prac changed was offered $150 for them. tices. "It's mighty bard to make a conservative apiece That agaill seemed too low because I had not guess and I haven't any definite figures,".he said. yet come to realize that the slump was us. I "But you can see for yourself how even the corn upon eventualtj' took $100 around for those cows. is. Let's go down the road to another field," And I had .re ceived $300 apiece only a snort time for On the way he pointed out a 5-acre tract before with their heifer calves. which one of bh sons had entered the Kansas City "From that time I have the in Chamber of Commerce 5-acre corn contest. A sight kept only best crease from my herd and fattened the rest out. of it would d·iscourage many of the contestants. It was the only of the I It had been planted on alfalfa sod. way meeting situation. DOW have • a herd half as large and In breeding Prospects Good for 80 Bushels value worth twice as much as before." In another field he indicated the even stand, the Jerseys Pay Grocery Bill' even height of corn, He could remember when A herd of Jerseys, established since that land was cleared. It had been subjected to the depres sion came in beef cattle. are under the the ordinary exhaustive production that has made care of his sons. "'l."hose .Terseys are providing an educational. many a farm unprofitable. A few_ years ago it pro fund. The boys, as Mr. duced indifferent yields. Steele explained, don't have milch time for farm work with their driY8 "I do DOt know what it will yield now. Of of 6 miles to ami from high and course, nobody knows what the l'esnlts will be this school, morning evening, but they can and do -milk the 15 Jerseys. fnll, but you can judge the prospects," he sug They are members of the Co gested. Prospects were good enough for 80 bushels Vi'ashington County operative Creamery at Linn and the or maybe more under favorable conditions. creamerz trucks call at the farm for their John V. Hepler, Washington county agent. dro,e product, "The cream pays their the on, past a strip of wheat and the line fence. There expenses, grocery bill and just about operates this Mr. was another field of corn. 'The stalks in farm, Steele. ranged explained. height from 6 inches to 2 feet. 'I'he soil had been The Second Harvest The last two years Mr. Steele run a the same the was has band deposited by stream, topography of sheep on the place. He bought Western ewea essentially the same, the corn was about the same about corn types in relation to yield, he selected in the fall, bred them and and fed them and age. But this' field had not been It had the so-called manured, "smooth" type. their lambs out the not been in as following season. cultivation long as the first one. "It was accidental on quite my part," he ex "I don't believe I made a dime Xo-t was on the last lot only there a great variation In the stand plained. "One year the corn wasn't generally very of lambs," he said, "but I figure the manure Willi und in the height of the corn, but in the growth good, because largely of drouth, I think, but I WOJ�th about $700, That alone made made in different of the field. had the venture parts Manure noticed that certain areas in m3" fields were better worth while for I will get increased HOP returns made the _ .than others, I difference... . couidn't tell' any difference in the from the manure for several . years." Thus his "Heretofore I have followed no definite �ystem soil and there' had been no difference in moisture, farm operations, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep of rotation with corn, but now I am one so I decided starting there must be some difference in the and alfalfa, fit into his of that will the land back into alfalfa plan building und maln-, put regularly," seed which had planted those areas, perhaps.·a taining fertility. • WheatFestival Train Next Week improvement will be the theme of .or. F. D.- Farrell, president of Kansas State m, the p. July 29-JJetmore, 8 :30 a. m..; Larned, t lectures apd demonstrations on the Agricultural W.· A. College; Cochel; L. E. Call, p. m.; Ellinwood 7 :30 p, m. July 8:30 special train to be operated the next two dean of 3O-Lyons, agriculture, K. S. A. 0.; W. B. Dalton, a. m.; Little 12 :3() WHEATweeks the Santa Fe and the River, p. m.; -McPhersoa. by follow state grain inspector; H. Umberger, dean of ex 3:30 p. m, ing week' by the Rock Island. These trains are tension, K. S. A. C.; H. M. Bainer, director of the Over the Rock Island features of the five the train will visit the year crop frnprovemeut pro Southwestern Wheat Improvement Association; following stations: gram that is carried out in August 2-Liberal 8 :30 a. m.;' being the Wheat Belt George W. Oatts, Kan 12 of agricultural commissioner, Plains, :30 p. m,; Fowler, 4 p. m.; 8 Kansas by educational sas Bucklin, institutions, agricul City Chamber of E. A. m, tural Commerce; Stokdyk, p. August 3-Ford, 8 :30 a. m.; organizations, the railroads and other fac R. M. R. I. Greensburg. Green, Throckmorton, J Aaslstant AfIrr. ..•••. Legal Department ...... T. A. McNeal Cappor Pia C1ub Philip Ackerman ARTHUR CAPPER. Publloher \ Capper Poultry C1ub: ...... Raehel Ann NeIPender Entered 88 F. B. eecond-cteee matter FebrU8.lY 16. 1906. NICHOLS. M.nacinc Editor T. A. Edltal' at the potItofllce at MeNEAL, .. Topeka, KanS..18. under act 01 RAYMOND H. Congress of March S. 1879. GILKESON. Asooeiate Editor ADVERTISEMENTS GUARANTEED WE ROY R. MOORE, Advertioinc GUARANTEE that an display adverU.tn. In ADVERTISING RATE H.nacer thta Is !uue reliable. and should any subscriber 1Uf- fer 80c an acate line. Circulation nnanelal 10. thru fraudulent deollnr reaultln. 120.000 from IUch SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One DolI.r • Ye.r ad.ertlslnll. we wID make good such loss. AdvertisIng orders, changes In COPI. or orders to We Dlake thls dlllconUDue lIuarancy with. the provisions thst the advertisements must reich Us Dot later tran•• etten take pllce Within one month from the than Saturday precedlnl' date of wilen Pleue addre l1ub1Jeation •• an letters In I'eferent!e date of thl. laaue; that .... are and aU adyertlslng form. close. to ..b.criptlon matters direct fo notltled promptlY Circulation that In wrltm. the ad•• Kansas ... rttser you .taIe: "I aaw ,.,ur Dep.rtment. Farmer d MaJl & Tope K.n. " , Bre.ie_ .... .dv.rtl•••••t In K ••••' F.rm... - SEE in the Kansas Farmer," writes R. O. else fur fellr he would be Webster of Modoc. "that the big wheat crop took with a fit. Lon wnz a extends well over into Colorado and Okln re·ly· considerate sort uv man. He realized that I it was more 01' homa. I am glad to have Oolorade included. less embarrassin' to hev a fit in as I lived in the state for 13 �'t'ars and know company; mebby just when he wuz bein' Introduced Passing to a that it is strange he would developing rapidly in ngrlculture, morn lady begin to froth at the mouth and fall over especially in corn, wheat and bean. Please also and roll round on the floor. So he decided to end Jnclude Northeast New Mexico. I have a letter finally it. and when he felt from a the fit a comin' on he friend, P. A. Bourts, who lives within a Comment grabbed-a bottle uv bootleg few liquor that to miles of Yates, N. M. He estimntes the yield happened be at hand and swallered of over a wheat in that section nt from 25 to 00 bushels T. A. McNeal something pint. an acre. 'I'he -By "That WllZ to kill two soil thcre also is fine Gramma grass plenty ordinary men, but n when he swallered it Jand, nd ants. beans nnrt vegcrnbtes generally it come in contact with the do well. He thi nk s fit which wuz into Northeast New Mexico is a gittin' action inside uv him. year or two ago he got hold uv some The p-eat country. so in. bootleg liquor struggle between the fit and that please your advertistng of which WIIZ bootleg liquor a mixture uv coffin varnish, fusel wuz but trw wheat country include tlra t of oil, terrific, in the course uv 10 minutes the part New aqua. fortis, arsenic, tobacco Mexico." juice, strychnine and liquor hed tue-best uv the fit. but it hed spent its a few other to 'l'hat ingredients give it quick action. so that it wuz story of GO bushel an acre wheat sounds strength too weak to re'ly do any "He took his usual sized drink and didn't harm. like nn but I wake From that time on when Lon felt a cxaggern lion, assume that Mr. 48 fit up fur hours, and culled fur the on Boarts knows whnt he is ta immegitly fire comln' he would drink a pint uv the worst boot lldng about. I hnve He never department, decided that he would he harl uny donut a bout the na quit right leg liquor could git hold uv, It the fits turul fertilitY' but the habit stopped of that then, wuz too strong. He said that but there wasn't no in part of New hut when it comes comfort that; the Mexteo, he must a bootleg to Just hev stimulant. He hit on wuz worse wheat yleldtnjr GO bushels an acre I finally whisky than the fits. and Lon wuz confess the idee uv swallerin' I am from a handful uv Iron filin's compelled to shoot hmiself 01' let the fits Missouri. with come back, every drink. The Iiquor sort uv spent its force on them fiHn's and distributed them in the form uv a A Case of Conscience iron paste over the walls uv his stom Will be 550 Feet ach lind intestines. High AM of the "The doctors may be a common belief that the receipt following remarkable operated on Gabe some time ago letter: fnr great irrigation dam at I h.l some internal trouble and found when they THERE Assouan, Egypt. is the "To Whom it him largest in the world. It is a dam :May Concern: opened up that his entire stomach hed a sheet great and "�'or three iron 'has been the salvation of the years, 1!l21-22-23, I, the undersigned. linin' an eighth uv an mch thick, and also that VaHey of the Nile. but witIlln the United' States advertised purebred poultry, when, as a matter his transverse colon wuz likewise coated. This are several greater. The of I knew were reservoir. created that dam has If fact. they not pure. Part of lilY preserved the natural linin' to a very considerable by capa stock was from the city of 1,865,000 acre feet. The Butte in originator of 11 good strain; extent. but the doctors say that in course uv Elephant was from a flock time Arizona. built our Government Reclamn tlon JNlrt of unknown breeding, but there won't be no digestive power left in his by which had been Service•. has a of known to hn vo produced a few intestines. and when that time comes he .will kick caIt!lcity-'" 2,368.000 acre feet, while the Gatun freaks. 'I'his with a half breed 1 got into the the bucket. Lake. dam on the Panama canal iflo('k creates a reservoir with a made them impure. J persuurled myself "I happen to kIlOW a party who is in the boot capacity of 4,410,000 Inwnrd acre feet. against my conscience to sell them as leggin' business. He fed some uv the liquor mixed lind with 'But in wUh the purebred. now to honor a Just God I make bran one day to some chickens. When be comparison proposed Boulder dam and this confession. .Ionns Wengar, Canton, Kan." Canyon reservoir these great reservoirs Mr. sink into comparative 'Vengar's confession is published at his reo insignificance. It ta kas a The Boulder if f,luest. good deal of moral COUl'age to Canyon dam, completed accord do II ing to present will rise to a thing of this ldlld. and for tha t Mr. Wengar plans. beight of' ·550 Bhould have feet above its between due creelit. I do not. know how many foundations, solid walls of It will crente a JlCrsons bought 'breeding stock from Mr. Wengal'. gra.nite. reservoir with a capacity of 26 million acre JIor how much if any damllge they suffered. Of fe�t. approximately 15 times as great as the reservoir on «lOursI'. t.o be entirely consistent Mr. Wengar the Nile. created by the great dllm lit Assouan. should offer to reimburse any of his customers If the entire for any dllmage they may have 8.uffered, if that Djstrtct of Columbia were con can be shown. sidered as a reservoir it could be contained in the proposed Boulder Canyon reservoir:. and the entire district would ·be eovered with water to a depth State of a Thousand Lakes _" of 535 feet, or :within 20 feet of the top of Wa�b ington monument. J.f only the land in the District YOU.wish to Kanslls to beeome a help state were considered there would be water in of n enough thousnn!] writes Bert Stllte the IF lal.es," Doze. proposed Boulder Canyon reservoir to cover �'ish and' Game Warden. a "purchase bunting it to a depth of 677. feet. 120 feet a'bove the ,fir license top trapping from yonI' eoullty clerk this of 'Vashington's Monument. :vellr." He then outlines the plan of the Forestry. The estimated cost of the Fish l'eservoir is 41% mil and Game Commission, composed of Gover lion dollars. Jlor Pnulen. George Clark, Giles Lee Atherton, It will tnl.e seven years to construct it. --Larrabee and Warden Burt Doze. It will impound the entire now of thE' Colorado Kanslis' I�ke huilding hns been progr'HIll started. River for 18 months. It will protect the Imperial, 'Money for buiTding tbe lakes will come from sur ·Coachella, Yuma. Palo Verde and other smaller ]Ilus funds of the Fish anel Gome Department. valleys from the annnal floods· of the river. J 'The department tool, in about last $120,000 year. It will provide II dependable water supply for It spent 'less tJllm half of this to the operate 550,000 acres in the United States now irrigateel batchery. distribute fish and work 12 wurdens in from the wa,ters of the Colorado but tbe six nil the always state. time nnd six haM the time. threa tened with a shortage. " "Kansas sportsmen and Kansans who love their It will provide an adequate and dePl'ndable stute ('an boost receipts to or more. If $150,000 water supply for more than a million acres of Dew they do. thllt will us to give $100,000 spend on lands in .A.rizona. California und -Nevada. Jakes. 'VI' have ·almost that much saved now. 'Ve It will solve the problem of domestic water sup urge commercilll dubs. civic clubs and every 01' W_ORLD NEWS IN PICTURES-Preoident Spend. Vaea- plies, for the cities of Southem California. interested in r;anization a finer Outdoor Kansas tion in Wilderness It will be thE" greatest reservoir of to natural re help ont." says the commission. sources ever constructed. Licenses this year are weather proof for the first time. They enn be soaked in water witbout went out to look nt his flock a half hour afterward all • showing a blur of ink. the hens and roosters wuz dancin' the Oharles Drains 244,000 Square Miles "It is worth a and even the ev dollar (that's the cost of a li ton, baby chickens wuz tryin' to do the story of the Colorado River is one of the 0([1('! cense) to have one. for a hunting or li "shimmie." They went on fast and furious fur trapping most interesting. romantic and eense this a several and altogether re year is mem'bership in Kansas' new minutes. then drap)led over dead. One THE 'Cur; marl,ablc in the even dub 'The State of a uv his cows at that world, hardly riva1cel jllst Thousand Lakes'." got mash and broke her neck thE' ' ,by story of the for the tryin' t.o walk the wire clothes line. Nile. except fact that II the Nile holds a fnr more important in bOUl "In unly one case know uv hes this pla<:e hnn that,! bootleg ancient and modern history. Bill Wilkins on stuff re'ly been a benefit. Len I'll[ r Bootleg _ temporary Peters The Whisky Colorado River has a length miles. A is a man uv 60 summers or such a matter. o� 1,750 here James." Sinee Its source is in the bootll'g Iiqnor: remurla'd he WIlZ a he hez been high Iloulltain ranges of tiv. Bill "is 'boy sulrlject to fits. Fur a 'Colorado and }. 'Vilkins, gl'owin' woi·se. Unless some 'Vyoming. It flows thru Colorae]ll, It \, .. THIS good many years they wuz unly about I, thing is done to prevent its tllere oceasional, ',"yarning. Utnh. Arizona, Nevndll and consumption one a week or such a but CaUfornill, ·Pat·t ) I· won't be a soak left alive in matter, they gradually 'lind then this country in a few a crossing the line flows for 100 miles r kep gittin' worse and more till it [ltan years. Ahout the unly mnn I to know who frequent, gO.t thru Mexico. bappen so they would come on him kuo, seems to every day and fre hev struck on a plan to circumvent the It hilS II_drainage 8rea of 244,000 mileS. quently twice a day. It was most square Shut deadly effects uv the re'ly d'istressin' No other river in bootlegger's pi;wn is Gube to see Lon the United State.. has sl1ch It tIier fall over a11(1 froth at -the mQuth and Baskins. Gabe lied been drinldn' wide variation of flow. When the river Hrluor quite go thrn all kinds uv contortions. is in flood 'tria! steady and fur He got so dis the flow promiscuous many years prior to that sometimes .l·eaches the .total It conraged he made up his mind he would COIll astounding tbe enactment uv the Volstead and of 200.000 cubic feet a lnw, he . boasted mit said he· second, but on September ence that no ! The great Imperial Valley, has which, everybody �arry destruction all over the beard about and the fruits of which valley. Twenty-one of the nearly every Yl'ars ago it broke out of summary contention made by the in the United its banks, swept a way physi llOdY' Stutes has eaten, was formed levees and cians. veterinadans and dikes, overwhelmed thousands of prominent datrymen who by the Colorado River. thousands of acres are, like Dr. MallY, years of producing lands and formed Barthlomew, opposing the tuberculin what is now I III what was known ag(} the pel' IUI, Valley was tire as test: tire Sai,ton Sea�' with, an area end of the of 300 square 1. northerly Gulf of California. Grad It Tuberculin of cows miles. took two to close testing tends to devttultxe the the silt of years the break. Mo.�t animal, and while she ually the Colorado River, which of the Salton may possibly he rendered Im Sea is now dry, as Il mune to to more than- result lacgely tuberculosis, she is more to anlOlLnts 100;000 acre feet pel' an of avaporatfon, dtseuses, SUSCCl)Uhle other [lIl1n, filled up this other wonds, 2. The animals depression-in No, caolamUiy- of this sort Is require better care to them a possible' in Kansas, from d lseases 'of protect formed great delta. The silt piled up at the' altho' th'e various kinds. Irrigll'ted lands might, 3. Thc milk of such lower end' oil the delta and formed a occasiona'ti:y suf cows does not contain the rim. Behind! fer from excesst ve giving elements life rwins. In the western half of which characterize the tllis rim was a lake' covering what is now the Im the state' healthy, mllk from damage by excessive rains is a lion-tuberculin-tested cows. V.alley.;, The water in this lake possl 4. In many instances the peria� evaporated� biUty, but not a test docs not succeed. probabUity. 5. Somc cows lcaving- the valley dry and hot. having tuberculosis, being immune .. the test, do not react. 6. There are many possible errors In technique whick Tuberculin may nullify the reactions. Mexico Gets The. Test 7,. Tuberculin Half the Water Again testing does more harm than good.� AM IN of 8. It Is a political graft and lWl recetpt the' letter fvom Dr. to merely gives eecupattoa QUARTER of a century ago settlers. Bessie follow�g large numbers of political pioneer :Bartholomew, 9. It Is a job-holl:!ers. .et undertook to I Ohiropractor, of Hardtner. nuisance and an reclaim this almost Ineompar '''1 am stock raisers unjustifiable expense t. in enclosing, literature on the' tuberculin and dalrvmen, ab�y rich valley by a, 10. il'rigation. They dug' fesl: for eatue. Whether Tuberculosis develops and more eu to ytlU agree wit!h me or count of spreads on ae anal carry the water 011 the river to v,lIIl-, not on Improper care and ventUation than he .the the serum after contact it does bT h'y, but it was to question, read1ng this lit with tuberculous animals. necessary 'construct this canal eratune y.ou will admit 11. )1'. (In mHes' surety I have Ventilation, cleanliness, and excluding from the thru Mexican territory. This makes it plausible herd cows that do not appear from to be �It 11 under. the and ordinary signs cessary Mexican law that the healthy productive are of more value than pIlrt ' all tuberculin the eg of the aanlllll whtcli is in Mexi:can territory lie testing. ed owned; and controlled by a Mexican corporation. Those folks who ..... Uke Dr. Barthlomew, are hon 11 nd by the terms of the coucesston by which the and nt estly earnestly opposed to tuberculin tests and. {'Ollstruct;ion, of the. canal was the 'Men- also to all granted, forms of vaccination have a to be Ile ,"lIl fs, entitfed right oorporatdon to hal1!, the water C9!l" heard, and that right I Ill. ricd thru the frel'ly grant. Personally Cll,nar durtng the' yeal" It becomes a I have not the or necessary scientific to mn tter 011 most vl-tM knowledge importance to the settlers in pass on Ile judgment Uris question. I have no doubt lite Imperial Valley as to how that half is takeu. that in ts many individual cases vaccination has rr it means half' of the' total annual volume it done harm, but on the whole I 1Y olio'ht the think the proof del'lri,ve settlers in, the Imperial VaHey of expertence Is 'it ill quite strongly in favor of vacci "'L(}wev Qalifornia of all water (luring the sea nation. It ,t has, however, seemed to me -that the sou when it is needed most, which would spell ts "udmtntstortng of the tuberculin test has been ruin to them. The bill tor the construe providing carried to an extreme, and' has �g tiun of the Boulder in a good munz great Oanyon dam and reser cases worked, an lZ unnecessary vuir also for a hardship. This is provides distributing canal of course a k. wholly merely personal opinion, with no claim within the United so that the States, Mexlcan that it is based on scientific could not control it. knowledge. corporatton , This canal will be 50 miles long. It will serve tI'� Imperial and Ooachella Valleys in California Doesn't Affect Their ie :Jllll add % million acres of rich Rights? producing land to A owned property In town. B ie tlie lands already in cultlvatlon, rented it. A had au administrator who was not under bond. Id The of Kansas hard B, because of people are more interested in times, could not pay his rent. The then Iiad B and his administrator e, lrrtgaitlon generally than they ever' were wife give him a note. After B before, his wife hnd hoth and IIl'c'a use it has been signed the note do have r. demonstrated that a system exemptions '/ they any 01' A. S. 9, irrigation can be established in this state that will be move Unless the note was m dependable than the irrigation sys secured by mortgage on ex tetu of empt it does -n the Imperial Va,lIey or any other irrigated property not affect their right of sl'l'tion t, of the United States, perhaps, and at less exemption. 11 ('olst all acre. When the rain comes just right in K,lt1SUS it to beats nny Iurlgutlon system that 'Was Need Not Drill FO[' devised, but it is an Wells only occaslonul year. , when the I lensed my farm for 011 !1' rains come. just right; are and gas. The they likely me $1 a an acre company pays t'J year rental until 011 01' ·s LJe unseasouable ettber the land then I flas Is found by giving more will get one-eighth. There Is r.iins about nothing In my lease thnn it needs at certa iu sensons and not offsetting. Another has wells company drilled two gas close to my land on 1- rllllltgh other seasons 01' by an adjoining farm. Cali I occnstonallr missing make lilY offset :1 ; company these wells, or can it hold the o !I;;on altogetheIt, 'Some of the most fertile sec tense by paying the rental? tions of S. ,f Kansas will have practically no crop bhls I r. The company cannot be y ,Vl' and what is worse this is the third or fourth compelled to drill offset wells Oil }'" I r in your land. It IS bound s SUCCl'SSiOll of almost' complete crop fail only by the terms of your lease. e Ill', in those sections, If the fields could have bseu Irricated just once 'or twice this season they would. It \ I'e i produced abundant crops, and the farmers Must , w'llld be' Keep Road e .smfllng Instead of sad. reason fOl' Open the stand I have taken. The Is it the law III Kansas e rite is a serum that If the snow drifts In the Imperial Valley wonderful' farming manufacturers will roads so that the mall ruin the farmers aud carriers cannot go or others It s�rt'<)n, and the Colorado is a wonderful dairy on it 011 account of the travel river, men of this state unless road being that Illlt you wake and road overseer impassable the 1- it is one of the most up protest must order out treacherous and uncer in their behalf." hands and open the tuiu rivers in road? t the world. At any time it is lilHHy The C. W. P. b Iiteratul'(' sent by Dr. Bartholomew too 11 go on a brl'ak thru is It is the of rampage, _its banks and extensive for duty the road overseer to the publication in full, but here is the roads keep l' open for travel if that is possible. P Uncle Sam's Peace o'r War Plan grea'test peace, war and preparedness and under the Universal Draft would be to Ready ineasure in able The the world" is • bill the Universal start pl'oductlon eventually wlll be enacted. Its Draft immediately. al'e so princi Bill, the of • ples and recently subject hearings Powerful as this just, as a peace or war measure THEbefore the peace, preparedness and war 1ts 'Senate Committee of Military measure is, its application would be so wholesome, that thou� AEEairs. Three men pro:vi-sions take up only 14 lIne� sands of emphatically of this opinion of 'text. It is deiegates attending four J l'� .Tohti one' of the shortest bills before succeeding na T. Taylor, vice �hairman of the tional conventions of the tiOt, legislll Congress. Amerlean Legion, have committee of the American Legion; Secre With unanimO'usly approvl'd the t�rS' war imminent, the President is measure. And there Divis of the War and Bl'tnard to empowered can be no M Department, proclaim that all and question that the people of the �oun Baruch, chairman of the War prices rates, of interest try desire it. Industries from that d'ate shall be Board' the World "frozen" at their then It Is during War. level, and doubtful if any bill which could , remain sO' "frozen" for' a be devised. LleakiIig of this known as the given time. would bill, Legion bill, This would fully equalize what may be ealled Which I have prevl'nt profiteering in war the twice Introduced in the Sl'natl!' and supplies monetary rewards of a and in necessl-fies for the civilian war, but certainly under R�presentative Johnson has Introducl'd in the population. this measure -there Hou Section 2 gives the President could never be such 'e at this General control over the as existed disparity session, Major Hanson' Ely, industrial during the World War between tt('Bll of the reS(lUrCeS of the' over the Army War College, testified before nation-power soldier'S in the 'Ule ca,pital and labor to speed up and dollar-a-day trl'nches, labor's $5 t& Senate commlttl'e: prodnction kl'ep $10 a day above, "At war costs and' costs of living dowD.. pre-war wages, and the capi the end of the war we had a talist's a system which " The $10,000 day over his ell [I President doesn't have to peace-time the Germans envied. But wait until war is "If profits. this was aftel: declared before war is again forced on 'tll,t'e had been staibilizlng prices. That would be us," said President much time and effort wasted. Irhe too Harding in his late: Nor does he have to wait for inaugural, address, March 4, 1921, 'Capper measure 'would place this in effect Oongress "I hope a system to be • declare war way may found • • just as soon before taking control of where we maT as war was declared by labor �all to univl'rsal In CongresS'." and industry. AU -these acts service every or the' words_of Mr. it may be performed, plant, agency Taylor, would put in the the facility, all in the sublime sacrifice hands of the except drafting of troops, whenever it)' the for country, President the- President and not one powers President's war penny of war shall \'([[son ' opinion 1s imminent. profit inure tit had when the World War ended. But the the benefit of President gl'ts no soldiers private' indlivldual, And yet this d'l'aft bill until Oongress declares corporation, or would be as, combination .. '. tive just effec· a state of wal" to exist, Out of such' universal as a ml'aSUl'e. It service, peace would �urb the jingoes. With shall come a new of Would the first actual danger of unity spirit and purpose, a ,It avert a of war war, "before new ha,sty dl'c1ara,tion on Olll' , the vicious �onfidence and '[In t't circle of price Incrl'asl'S sets in.'� the consecration ••• no sta:gger� because a war under the Universal Drallt ing war Platt Universal Drafe Act begins to debts. no swollen fortunes that flout the would be war. operate, controlling everybod,Y's Every man would the sacrifices of our no know in distribution fwd price of soldiers, excuse for ad�'ance he would have, to capital, industry, no sedition. b'ear his fall' , iIIransportation. and labor. There pitiable slackerlsm, no outrage of trea'son." �hare of' the' burden, whether he would be no served as a sol· nor It seems to me the tlier on hoarding, profiteering in the l'normous proposed Universal Draft the battle line, as a laborer on qnan Act the ind'us tlties of materials and Is both the answer to this of 'trial 01" products needed to plea every afte.... front, as the owner of capital. the supply war President and It huge army to be created" nor to the wish of the' would exercise this same pI'ovlde for America. enc(' re9training infln thl' people at 'home; people. on' natrons which might to desire, quarrel The money which the Government would us, beeause' as the' world's, indus need �'�thflal mightiest to flnan�e the war would be nation and the raised in the usual greatest! reservoir of 'raw, way thru the sale of Itlaterlals, United States Liberty bonds. nut much �l!" t\l� �ould produce more ,less money would be sUPPlies- tha-n nel'de(l than was required in any other country on the the- World globe', War to' accomplish the sa,me results. Kansas Farmer for July 17" 1926 • , World Events in Pictures ( pOl (Jet 'we ( wn ing �'(':I 1:lie t.(Ja (lif the cou tlts } fee' tW( twr hig pri, H[I[ ass, the, tlor l'r Hope Arel's. 1 Year Old, of San Miss Klnuya Hitome, 19, Formerly Student of Nlkaido Girls' Ath· Chiffon Afternoon Dress, TaUored 111m F'rnucisco, Hiding Her Constant letic and Now School, on Staff of Osaka Mainichi Shimbun, One of With Square Pattern in Colors of the Companion, a 300-Yenr-011l Tortoise. Japan's Leading Newspapers, is Shown Breaking World Record for Green, Rose and Black. Its Beauty mot Food is About tile Only That 200 l\Ieter Dash. She the in 'riling Covered Distance 27 3-5 Seconds, 1·5 is Further Enhanced by a Green Imv Interests the Turtle Second Less Than Record Held by Miss Cast of England Suede Tailored Belt With Buttons ehu 1110: feci vah T -30 ( For yell Will .$74: the 11'01' pro' the thai l'CSI in c Agr COUI stat F Rase bers ton men list, in ( This Isn't a Hurricane Scene But the of 12 Miles of care Moving Famous Crown Prince Gustaf Adolph and Crown Princess Palm on Louise of Sweden WilE Trees wtlshlre Boulevard. Los Angeles, to Make Way for Were Guests of Henry Ford in Detroit. They Inspected -the Ford Plant "Progress." The Steady Increase in Traffic Made It Necessary to Wid· and Mr. Ford Presented His Highness With a Car. Left to Right, e. B. en the street, All the Trees Were Carefully Orated to Prevent Their Former Warren, Ambassador to Mexico; Crown Prince, Crown' Prin- Being Damaged cess, Mrs. Henry Ford, Mr. Ford, J. W. Smith, Mayor of' Detroit A� tion the Man chic our 51,2: 23. year by , Inck turn Invo that like) Al lien, Witness This Sign Which Does Not Warn the Lo Pa Hong, the "Rockefeller of Bobby Jones, American, Winner of British Open with Knight of the Road to Hasten on, But Invites Him Who' China," Recently Paid a Golf Championship, Was Heartily Welcomed in to 0' in. It is on a Ranch Near Lindsey, Calif., and Was Visit to Washington, D. C., to New York on His Return to the United States. doW] Erected a by Rancher in Need of Additional Hands. Study American Met s the hod of Photo Shows BOQby and Mrs. Bobby iones Just J for a Few Days Business After She Greeted Her Husband chan the now sin E Oerr Alne of '1 t.llry tutlc Af ern : quot only the \Vith 1,201 woui nlor� com� Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, Whose Disappearance May 18, Aroused During the Convention of American Society of tried Dancing Teachers, Held . so Much Interest, a Return to Her After in New All the New 'Staged Trilimphant Borne, York, Steps Were Discussed and Tried' Out The At Escaping from Kidnapers. Her Path from Train to Auto Was Over a Latest Dance Which Made the Biggest Impression 'Was the '·Vale�cia." !:Iwe4 Carpet of Roses Cast by Friends and Followers. Photo Shows Mrs. Photo Shows Dorothy Cropper and J. W. Hess Demonstrating the 5,1)8� McPherson the Who Welcomed Her " Addressing 'I'housands Three Most Important Steps in the Dance lIIarJ 1ta13 coun I(ansas Farm.er for J�ly 1"', 1926 . -� not enter Into it I1t all. "Modesty consists in con formity to accepted rules. And immodesl!tbl(l'_1It Would You $45 For fiance of custom." ·'t,·. FI;',Ul/C!' Pay $743? Before th . accepting '.rarkington's ��bat the�<> women wIll wear same in the Washington county test asso Whlle the much exploited "Nordic" myth has a ppnr �s men, we ciation more above feed cost shall first want to know what the 'n averaged $24.77 been completely exploded, yet it is Northern races wHl wear. r� last than of Not every woman can wear a year those the previous year. that made America, or started to make it, and that the. . without dtU'm�}l;.er!l Furthermore the 398 cows 30 Its and causing a riot. And not f them COWS produced institutions it . planned gave American ideals �� looked well in trousers, 'J/I ����6 ,.. pounds more apiece than the 245 cows did the year and· that are at this tlme the most desirable immi long . �.1'�. �I hefore. Average returns for the whole association grants, as it has been Southern European Immtgra o�. were $81.46 a cow abeve cost of feed. tlon and Eastern that has raised tile serious racial Now Rabbits Are .,,;,/ Cow testing association enthusiasm frequently problems of America's celebrated melting pot. Dang�') wanes after the first year. But it didn't in Wash When the quota scheme was applied it was 'because ULERAMIA, a new disease, first found ;;-;l��g ington county. When time came to sign up for last the pot was in danger of '�oiling over and spoiling T rabbits in California, and which has kllled year 24 of the old members joined. Everyone of the American social landscape. many persons in that state, lias spread to Kansas, made a return on his cows Under and has been discovered 1,llCse bigger .avorage the quota plan Japanese Immigration can among the jackrabbits or the sand than he did the year before. One of the great reach 100 in the year, whereas Japanese immi hills in this state. In cow service is Dr, B. L. (lifficultles maintaining testing grants actually. numhered 2G, and Chinese num Greever, 'President of the Hritchinson annual in bered 93 out board of the slump membership.' Washington of a quota of 100. Turkey out of the health, issued a warning _ to the puhlic county dairy farmers have learned that the bene same quota entered 80 immigrants. Total Imml 1I0t to handle the rabbits. He announced that rab fits are bits were lasqng. grntion from all restricted countries was during rapidly dying in the sand'hllts north of Five years ago the average return was $66 above the year IG1,409. Hutchinson, where the new plngue has broken out. feed cost, four years ago $65, three years ago $82, It will not spread to human. beings unless the rab two years ago $56, and last year $81.46. The drop bits are handled, he said. Found a two years ago is accounted for by the scarcity and Dolichorhynchops However, one man, au inmate at the state re high price of feed accompanied by a slump in fat formatory and working with a farm detail in the must have been a horrible place for prtces, The recovery last year was a result of re sand hills, contracted the disease. KANSASsee'tng things at night away back in early ;,pplication of good Cow testing The board of health has warned thru dairy practices. days. George F. Sternberg, internationally known persons associations not only eliminate boarder cows but out the state to beware of rabbits for fossil hunter brings this raet to light. The other using food, that in with 01' them in tl,ey prove feeding, accordance produc day he discovered a fossil of the hunrrllng any wuy. '.rhc jackrnbbit in doltehorhynchc.ps is an t ion .cnpnclty, pays. dustry important one in the winter, manv Maybe members of the association would have carloads of. rabbits being shipped East for food from made as much above feed cost last year without Hutchinson anrl other Kansas towns. It is the associatlotl, but it's not Iikely. \�ithout the probable that this plague will seriously affect the monthly check on production many would never rabbit ship ping industry this year. have known. Others wouldn't 118ve known what changes to make the rations. Th� recovery of Dr. Hoover those Washington county cows to the margin above reed cost of three years ago is illustrative of the Amertean most doctored with college de- value of cow testing. • THEgrees was President Wilson who WIIS ,J showered I The cost of cow testing is $3.50 a month up to with them from all quarters. It appears .thnt of -30 cows plus a $3 membership fee or a total' of $45. living Americans Herbert Hoover now heads the For 30 cows the average increased return of last Hst, with 30 degrees. He received the degree of year over the previous year, ·on· the basis of those doctor of laws the other day at Oeorgetown Unl Washington county figures, would amount" to ver�ity, hut had already been honored by most of $743.10. Of course, nobody can say definitely that the leading Eastern colleges, by California and tbe hike in average return was due to cow testing sdine Southern institutions, as well as by unlver work, but the action of those 24 old members stttes in Liege, Brussels, Manchester, Prague, proves that they believe it pays. By comparing Ghent, Lem'bert, Llvov, Warsaw, Cracow lind the returns year by year, however, it is evident others abroad. As against Hoover's 30 degrees, that cow testing and allied activities have been Elihu Root is reported to have W, Nicholas Mur responsible for a big improvement. 'James W. Linn, ray Butler 24 and Charles E. Hughes 12., What ill would charge of test association work for Kansas State make Secretary Hoover sit up and take no tice Agricultural College, credits the Washington perhaps would be a doctor's degree from some county experience as belng the best example in the university in the Middle' West. In!l list of these state of impr.ovement wrought by testing. honors conferred upon him, this section does not' Five years ago only six members belonged to the appear, altho this .. may be an incomplete list. nssoclatton in Washington county. The other mem bers lived in Marshall county. Now the Wasbing ton association is tbe only one' of 12 in which all Expect Big Apple Crop members live in one county and there is a waiting growers in the vicinity of Belle Plaine list. A second be �flwolc.-" association will formed, probably FRUITare looking forward to the best crop since Not Related apple in with some to take to Pork Chops co-operation other county, .11)19, and one of the best in the history of the com care of the Of in demand. the six original members munity. Some orchard men believe it may even Washi_ngton county, three still are testing. beat the 500-bushel to the acre of 1919. osborni in the cretaceous chalk beds or Logan crop Grow ers agree that the this' county, near Russell Springs. This is the second quality year never has been surpassed. ·to be discovered, the only other specimen of this And Belle Plaine's is no Our, Changed Immigration specific species is in the museum of the -upple crop little item. � University In the area of the of Kansas and was Arkansas Valley, between Mul A LL the in found by Mr. Sternberg near countri�s, ·fact European, contrlbut vane and Oxford. are more than t\. Bilby Lakes in south Logan county in WOO. This 4,000 acres of Ing important members to American immigra trees. Unless second one is' a bearing apple some factors, now un tion had reached their quota eallly in June for complete speclinen and will be mounted in foreseen, artse, this section will contribute hundreds the fiscal Ireland the Sternberg lliboratory at Oakley. year. ending' J,Pne 30" excepted. of thousands of bushels of to the But if anyone should ask u what it don't apples world's Many people will be surprised to know what the y is, this fall. tell them. ,: ·w, supply Belle Plaine growers have become Chief contributing country was this year. It was very optimistic, due to the fact that mauy of the our late enemy, Germany. The German quota was hazards crop already have passed. They say that 51,227 and was completely filled up before June hull and May End Germ Disease codling moth are the only remalnlng 23. The eleventh-hour rush was not_.p feature this / dangers. year, since the regulations were bet1er understood animals eat smaller ones and thg tiny ones by would-be European immigrants. Some of the BIGare gobbled up by those of middle size. The famous incidents of last-hour arrivals, who had to be Pasteur Institute of Paris, flnds the same Has Plowed 50,000 Miles turned back, in past years have been pitiable and law applies to the invisible world of genus. '.rhere county farmer, Dave Hilscher, figures involved cruelties and costs, as well as separations, are bacteria eaters which e3:t other germs, only ACLOUDhe has walked 50,000 miles behind a and that should have been and in the future are more these eaters, called are much plow . "bacteriophages," harrow his life on the farm. smaller than the- during \Vorking in likely to be avoided, germs they slaughter and feed the field, he estimates that in the average farm day American immigration as now actually expe on by thousands. The experts hope to find a way of 10 hours, at 2 miles an hour, he would make 20 rienced seems to fully justify the quota law, not to sic 'em on to the germs responsible for most of miles a day. Now, 20 goes into 50,000 exactly Withstanding that there are some Interests theItts of men. Jn other words, they are to seeking trying 2,500 times, or the number of it took to to make health It days cover overthrow it in Congress. Immigration is kept "ketching." was Pasteur, you will the total distance. And that many days reduces as a matter of a remember, who first evolved the of down, course, primary object of germ theory to seven Buscher disease. years. sazs he didn't count trips the law. But perhaps of no less is the importance to tlie barn and house-s-or to the nearest shade tree. change that the quota law has brought about in the racial character 01 the immigration. Germany Service! - now comes fIrst, instead of the Balkan states, Rus Rapid Repair 'Ve'U Soon Have More Bananas Hia I and Southern Italy. This is a great gain. Most A N AIRPLANE was pressed into service recently A NOTHER great discovery in the field of science Germans who come over to make new homes In �as an aid in speeding up the wheat harvest. On n is reported. Dr. T. J.. Harris, of Melbourne America probably are of the type of the mlgrations the Bruce Middlekauf farm, 45 miles west of Sa or Farms, F'Ia., has discovered the seed of the banana '48 and some yeal's thereafter in the last cen lina, a combine harvester-thresher became discour and also a method of propagation by seed. This tury, Induced by love of American ideas and Insti aged with a bigger job than it was and promised means the opening of vast areas to bunana cultiva tUtions and fed up on those- of Prussia or Germany. broke down. A telephone communication wlnh a tion where before it· was not practicable. Yep! After comes Great Britain and Salina repair shop brought the to Germany North necessary repairs W.e'll soon have some bananas. ern the field outside of Ireland with 33,1)84 immigrants this year and a landing Salina. The plane came from the Middlekauf uuota of 34,007 by June 23. With a week to go ranch, picked up the re pairs and took -them to the only 13 more could enter. And in third place was waiting comblne. The Get Done breakdown Plowing Early the Irish Free State, with a quota of 28,567 and WaS repaired within an hour. Kansas farmers fire keeping their With 27,3G6 Immigrants, That Ireland was short plow MANYing right up to the edge of the wheat as it is 1,201 of its quota, the shortage of all, greatest" ' cut combines What Will Men by this summer. Owners , are using Would seem to imply bette.t._ home conditions and a Wear? tractors to pull combines during the day and are nlore hopeful spirit among the Irish as to the out TARKINGTON, who wrttes very fiM the tractors to three-row I�st.ers and come of self government on the plan that is being and )looldng BOOTHplays books, declares that the skirt, IlS an as much as 40 acres tried out. plowing in a night. As a re article of women's will have apparel, disappeared sult, a large percentage of the farmers will have After' the Irish Free Stf,lte were, in order, entirely within 50 years. their plowing dona this year the earliest in history. SWeden, 9,561 fully taken; Norway, 6,453; Poland, "The:re is no real. reason it should why continue Listers are coming into favor this year, it seems, 5,982; France, 3,954; Czechoslovakia, 3,073; Den to exist," he says. "I to see expect .tne time when because they cover more ground than plOWS, and ark, 2,789' Russia, 2,248 Switzerland, 2,081 � !tIl women will. wear habitually garments. that are wheat ground can be broken an IIIrtaly, 1,845 and the all other sooner, important Netherlands, 1,648, approximately the same as worn men." factor in by Kansas where dry weather fol... COUntries under usually • numbering 1,000 immigrants. The element of modesty, Tarkington holds, does lows harvest. • <0 � �. I"" . \�. Kc 8 Kansas Farmer fo,. JuJ,lI 17, 1926, By Jackson Gregory The Maid of the Mountain (Copyr;r"'ed) behind and above flew tile Conroy del'S, up steep ladderway and when Monte curtly refused to return The Oaptaln was hurt and wdtbdrew. and Masters were Monte and tile thru the kitchen and was absorbed by the deputy sheriff's rifle, saying mere Yet he believed himself perspicacious Captain. Monte was the outer . •• laughing, night. ly: "No you don't! You'd like nothing enough to understand how Monte, be JUSTan In his Bab vanished. were angry jeer laughter. There blows better than to kill a man or two to ing caught, would feel bumillated. Bill Badger with wide mouth and struck down there in the utter open dark of night and you don't get the chance. "I'd watch out for those birds," he tc staring eyes was taking in everything; the cellar. Bill in his Badger. joyous Come back when you've cooled off and said as he went. "They'd shoot a man be was set rudderless mystified, upon outburst, came near killing both Philip you can have it." in the back.. Old Mart is dead, abd 'those greater seven seas of wonderment. Conroy and Ed Masters before Monte "I'll get you yet, Baron!" threatened who knows who did him in?" For all that Bab could do, it was in joined him. A real fight, staged in the Masters as with Conroy he left the evitable that they must find her. All high interests of his chief, made old cabin. '''We go straight back to Ores- Looked Into tbe Flames of a sudden who was Conroy, two steps Bill Badger's blood boil. His tremen cent on the run as soon as we can City Monte hurled Master's rifle into a in advance of 1\lasters, saw her in her dous exerted in a sudden our strength, get to horses. Tomorrow tllere'll corner and went back to his main clim corner and an exultant cry burst shock against those two whom he chose be a these woods for posse combing room and his fireplace. He drew up from him. to make his morral was enemies, un Willoughby's murderer. And there'll a bench and sat down, staring into "She's here! Quick, 1\1asters. Grab full course be a leashed, given and current, warrant for y�u, too." the merry little flames. The front ber!" heedless of such trifles as broken skull "Accessory before and after the door was still bolted as Masters hall In n flash both Conroy and Masters or back. If either or Masters Conroy fact!" cried Conroy venomously. "And left it; the back door stood wide open were upon her. Bub, crying out in could have laid hands the fallen upon opposing an officer in pursuit of his after Badger's departure. With doors articulately, fought like a wild-cat. She rifle, there would have been murder duty. .. ." Monte had nothing to do just now; his Conroy's face as liard as she done in two slapped red-hot seconds. 1II0nte After a short silence she heard the henchman's last words tended to focus could and yet Conroy's hand clung ten . himself, due to a luck-chance of a boot hoofs of tlleir running horses.. She a whole hoard of thoughts. Old WH aciously to her arm. his fingers biting the him striking gun barrel, possessed cre,pt back, so close to the kitchen door, loughby was no doubt dead. Who, viciously Into her tender flesll. She self of the rifle. that she could see the looks upon the then, had killed him? Badger meant 'Whipped back from him, almost break Masters "I'll kill shouted: you! I faces of both Monte and Bill Badger. more than a hint that either Conroy ing free. Musters, seeing Conroy hard the and I the mind got right got Monte was perplexed; twice today a or Masters was the man for the job; beset to handle her, his rifle for it!" dropped strange girl had flashed like a star but Monte did not believe that. And in order to have one hand free, the Bill at him' and Badger laughed across his path, in each case startling they, In their turn, accused a young other the candle. She being occupied by for him with his . groped hands, and be him. girl. And she, the one whom they screamed, over and oyer: "Help. Help gan muttering. had ne Captain's face was eloquent; sought, elected to come across me. Monte!" his eyes lighted up, fllled with an ad- many ridges and gorges to seek asy It was that pleuding and yet despair- But Bab Heard Ium miratlon which no vehement protest upon Monte's wilderness acres' ing cry f'roru Bub's lips which deter- . "Look here; the girl's gone," said and denial from Monte Baron could Now, why did she do that?' And. why mined the course events were to run had Monte sharply. 'Vhoever she is and ever dissllijllte. The more sturdily Conroy said she herself had told that night. "Hell) IIII', Monte!" him wherever she came from and wherever Monte mlght deny, to the greater that she knew Monte Baron so Those words echoed wildly in Monte she Is going. she's gone. Now come up heights would the worship- intimately that there had been talk for he Captain's Baron's ears, yet one instant stairs. And then two the hell of marr.lage between them? you get ful admiration aspire.... A strange was like a man purutyzed. without "Is all the out of this!" and wonderful man, this Bill Badger w..orld become a. mad to budge, his condition not in- power All of this, every single word and with his tales of seven Seas: a man house peopled with outrageous liars?" comparable to Bub's own of so short a he demanded every blow struck, Bah heard. For tho who had never despoiled another man, .of himself' irritably. Had time He WIlS bewildered first to the killed ago. she had she had not gone far. had never touched a five-cent piece giri Willoughby? .•• What learn that the girl was nctnally in his lanished in the world One spot in the friendly dark was as w:�ich did nor belong to him, had did Conroy i'iave to do in his cellur : Next to hear her with cabin, good as another; she was Just as safe scarcely the hardness of heart to harm it all, anyway? He was no friend call out to him in this of wuy. from pursuit a dozen paces from the a butterfly and yet who hammered Willoughby. Why should he be so But there wus one instead of kitchen door as she eager to who, would have been men's faces with joyous abandon; • .• apprehend Willoughby's slay er? He was knowing a moment of purulysis was had she raced a mile. They could not above nll, a man who never once told no officer himself and this gatvnntzed. Ami thut one was Oaptain see her, tho they chanced to come close; the truth wllen a lie might serve. was no business of his. How had Bill Badger. He saw it ali in a twlnk- they could not seize her If she ran and Since first his trail had crossed that they known she would come this way? ling, and tho he saw everythlug abso- they ran after her; they might even of Montgomery Baron, Bill Badger "I've seen her twice," sald Monte to himself. ever lutely wrong, distorted by hls over- shoot at her, If they liked, and no one had clung tenaciously to his romantic "If I catch sight of her the third time I'll make eager imagination and overweening sus- knew better than Bab how impossible belief that he had to deal with a man i1:_ my .buslness that she doesn't pielons, he was unshakenly confident it would be for them to hit bel'. And of mystery' he had held that Monte get away until she tells me a or two!" that he saw thru the hole in the stone she wanted to learn what they meant .playlng a d�ep game, chose to veil 'hi� thing wull. Never did there beat in human to do, whether Conroy and Masters purposes in flagrant untruths; and to- Bab was watching him all the while. breast a better, truer heart than old would stick close, or whether. at last night It seemed to him that his chief She stood with her slim body tight Bill Badger's� and, certainly never a they would go. had given him the final demonstration pressed against a big pine wblch madder brain actuated a mun. To him 'l'hus she heard when they mounted In being the most amazingly thorogo- seemed to draw her into its embrace, to now the obvious thing was that Monte the ladder-steps and came into the ing prevartcator on earth. cover her with its cloak of shadows, to Baron the man of craft which from the kitchen. She even caught broken cried furlous- hide her as safely as tho she had . "Sin-Badger!" Monte, Inside begln�lng Bill Badger had held him, glimpses of them. She heard such out ly "you are absolutely the biggest crept its rough bark. She heard the last was caught red-handed in his guile. spoken and violent curses from both ja�kass that ever drew the breath of of the horses' fading hoof no and Masters as would have Blfl :Monte had sworn that there was girl Conroy set life. Now, look here ... Oh thunder! beats; Badger's stumollng foot in the house and all the v. hill'. to Bad- the ears of most girls tingling. Panting Get out. Leave me alone. Give me. a falls died away; she knew that there ger's gleeful way of thinking, Monte and alert, poised for flight, she beard chance to think." was no danger threateni'ng her now from bad had this girl hidden away from any quarter ... unless she' con Conroy. Monte had lied; had lied mag sidered Monte 'Baron a danger! Her fear of nificently; and no one in all the world ten minutes ago died as swUtly as these gave higher devotion to a princely liar sounds; a quick smile touched than did Badger himself who, to his 'her mqblle lips and llg'hted her eyes. uttermost. lied freely and eloquently She was not afraid of him; twice al cause and needlessly . . . a pure artist in re_ady -she had to thank bim; love with his art for art's sake. there was In her breast a serene con Yet'it remained that Montgomery fidence that he was "good"; that be would be to her... '. Moreover, Baron, ,... bose ingenuousness had almost good she more tricked the redoubtable Bill Badger ,felt strangely and more drawn to him than she had into belief, was in a clove hitch, this , strongly ever been toward human girl whom he had sought to save from any being, since Dad-dick was taken from Conroy now falling into Conroy's dirty her. There were times in her little life .hauds. That was enough. With a when bleak moments of loneliness en roaring bellow, Bill Badger hurled him = her; such a moment visited her self down the steep ladder-way. gulfed now. Slle craved companionship, per "Come to me, my hearties. • • Get " haps Instinctively, since so much peril . •• rough. here, would you. had dogged her .for so many long Monte came tumbling down the steps hours. Since she could not have toot after him. . companionship in a fuller, completer way, it 'was comfortingly pleasant to Out Went the Candle stand hidden and look at him. There was a little light In the cellar, On top of all other questions with the candle wind-blown by the rush of out answers Monte was wondering: bodies. In another moment there was "Where is she now? And where, in virtually no light whatever. For under heaven's name, can she go? Will she the shock and impact of Bill Badger's . sleep out in the woods? There's no wild rush the candle was jolted out of house within miles. A A girl! ' young Masters' hand and fell extinguished. girl like her!" . . There were four men In the ten foot square space and one terror After ,the Captain stricken girl. . Bill Badger, sure of foot He got up and moved about rest and of had his heart's de quick eye, Iesslj', Bab pressed tighter against her sire before the candle and dropped tree. sputtered and went out; his right hand . . .• Badger knew Slometh1ng of Masters the his caught by shoulder; bel'; at least he had known her father. left hand itself to neek. glued Conroy's 'Wby hadn't he learned all that Bad With a grunt and a heave and mighty ger might be able to tell him?, The a bass he the deep, muttering brought Captain COUldn't be far off yet; Monte two heads was together; there the passed hurriedly thru the kitchen and sound as skull met skull: the sickening called at the top of his volce : enormous arms of the conqueror ex Oh Bill! Oome back a "Badger! . tended, flexed, jerked the two bodies minute" a second time. . . . together Whe� no answer came he started, Bab, as if she wore wings upon her walking swiftly, to overtake the €lap feet" and her wings upon young sI:!0ul- (Oontlnued on Page '14) Kansas Farmer for July 17, 1926 .9 Look for even smoother Ford from starting. todays Mobiloil, �'E'·"··· because .• Today-with all the old characteristics retained Mobiloil "E" offers you still another desirable quality. Through keeping the transmission bands . soft and pliable, it prevents jerkiness in starting or stopping. It thus actual�y increases the life of these oandJ', thus cutting substantially your cost if upkeep. Two factors in a oil .'. 'a rare combi> " •• single natton , The importance of this achievement lies in the fact that the new result is achieved at no expense of added carbon deposit. This important point has been the aim of the Mobiloil engineers and chemists. Mobiloil "E" gives smoother starting and stopping at no sacri fice of the other essential factors in Ford lubrica tion. The improved oil in an respects gives still more efficient lubrication. it ' Prove , , yourself j. A nearby Mobiloil dealer has the improved . Mobiloil "E" in s-gallon cans and in steel drums. These packages offer real convenience and econ on Ford omy in handling oil the farm. For your car or truck use Mobiloil "E." For your Ford son Mobiloil "BB" in summer and , correce grades of Gargoyle Mobiloil for tractor, use THE lubrication of prominent engine j)a5sepger u are winter. See. the Mobiloil dealer cars speci�ed below«, Mobiloil Pr' in Tlte grades of Gargoyle:'Mobiloil are' indicated . .. today. by the letters shown below. Arc" means Garjtoyle Mobiloil Arctic; II car is not listed. see the your nere, complete 61 Broad Mobiloil Chart at YOUI_dealer's. Vacuum Oil Company, Headquarters: New York. Division Offices: Kansas . way: Chicago, 1926 1925 1924 192J 'NAMESOP' City, Minneapolis. PASSENGER � � .:; � tl � CIIIIS � .. � .. e :! e e c e c e .0: e " " . ". " . en � en � en � '" �. Buick ...... • :. A Arc. -;; Arc. A Arc. A Arc. Cadillac ,... A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. AA , Chandler A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A ArC'. ' Chevrolet Arc. rc. Arc. Arc. Arc. rc. Arc. Arc. "E" : A Arc. A Arc ...... Mobiloil r ,' ' g.rysler 6... . ••. A A' A A A A.. .. .•.• , IJodge Brothers.. A I\rc. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc.'. E..ex.: A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. \Cbr.ysler4Ford...... E E .E E E. E E· E I Franklin : BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB . Fords Hudson.: A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. Hupmobile. . •... A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. for Jewett. , .. :.. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. I lIiIaxweU ...... A .rc. A Arc. A Arc. Nash ...•...... A Arc. A Arc. rc. Arc. Arc. Arc. O.kl.nd A Arc. A Arc.' A Arc. A A Oldsmobile(4&6) A Arc. A Arc.' A Arc. A' Arc. • 'i, Overland ...... A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. ('.ckan! 6.. . . • .. A Arc. A Arc. A A A A Packard 8, ...... A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. Paige .....•..• '.' ·A Arc. Arc. Arc. Arc. Arc. Arc. Arc. Reo A Arc. A Arc. A Arc. A, Arc. Star ...... •.. A Arc. A ,Arc. Arc. Arc Arc. Arc. Studebaker. A Arc. A Arc. 'A Arc. A Arc. Velie A Arc. A Arc. A ArG. A Arc. Willy,-Knight 4.. B Arc. B Arc. B Arc. VACUUM. ·OIL COMPANY I Willy,.Knight 6.. A Arc. A Arc BlAre. .. Kansas Farmer for July 17, 1926, A Thought or Two on the Kitchen MODERN house the k ltchen dar plnrm ing and cold sliced mea,t for supper. If the meat is is more uttentiun. Build Bertha G. Smith constantly recelving By scrappy, we make a big meat �oaf with plenty of ers agree rhu t the houso wlfu's workshop brown IN gravy. . should be both attractive and convenient. It will be found advantageous' to buy an ex "For vegetables, we find tomatoes are liked When attention first began to be turned greater ceedingly gool! grade of enamel for woodwork best. Green benns or corn cut from the .eob make toward the kitchen a few woodwork of vcars ago, finish; the Holland enamel is especially recoiu a welcome change. 'We can't take the time to whiie n nd wall of a color glistening covertng light mended. Tbcn refinishing will not be necessary prepare many vegetables. One may change the but more COIOl' is in the predomtnnted todny used for years. Good enamel is easily cleaned with wily of serving corn and- tomatoes by using orenm decorntlon. colors cheer to the house Bright give a sudsy water. on the corn or scalloplng the corn or tomatoes. wif(, while about bel' work n nd are more they We usually have' either beet or cucumber plekles, cleaned t ha n the white. easily pure That is about all of the we she a fUSSing do," 'con- 'Vhen one plans to refinish the kitchen walls Try Community Sing cluded. I thought should be given 1J0th to tho ease with ,{lanned cherries and fresh berries make most of which be cleaned and their attmcttve they may By Cheryl Marquardt the pie fillings. With ice, one might easily keep ness. Much satisfaction is given in both these re a of crust mixture for as chairman for social quanttty pie ready wetting ill oilcloth which is sold YOU, the committee speets covering under and rolling out. It is how .much a Doof some local run out of surprising severn l names. If 011 the walls with a organization, ever put. tight man's-' ability to secure help on his wife's ideas as to entertainment that will please every dl'pends' sticking glue it is found very duruble, A tile ability as a cook. is true that If one? When you reach this point sometime, try a But)t equally pa ttern in blue and white gi yes the pleasing ef she can cook the substantial dishes well and will After the ice social 01' fect of a tilc kitchen. 'I'he oilcloth be community sing. cream JIIay washed serve she will please most men. the. annual picnic or the fall a com .plenty working with soap and water. If given a coat of vnrulsh early bazaar, munity sing will appeal. Be sure to choose songs its wearing abilitr is of course lncrensed. '.rhis with which all are familiar, the songs that are wall covering is quite expensive however, the Possibilities deal' to the hearts of several Some Pickling usual price when put on the walls lrelng a dollar generations. of these are: "My Old Home," "Be GI square yu rd, Sovcrul kinds of wnshnble paper Kentucky and gooseberries inay be subjected lieve Me If All Those Young which Illny be purchn sed for as low as 25 cents Endearing Charms," CURRANTSto the pickling process with delightful results. "Battle of the /'DriIll{ to Me II roll prove good substitutes, altho much less Hymn Republtc," Their tartness will be found espeeially (In "'ith Thine tas�� durable. Only Eyes," "Home Sweet Home," snowy days when fresh fruit's,' lettuce and the "Juanita," "Annie Laurie," "Love's Old Sweet like 'Vall" finished in point 01' enamel are popular, are not always available. Song," "Old Black Joe," "Flow Sweet Af· Pickled attrnctlvo urnl enst lv clen nctl. What is known as Gently Currants-Make a sirup of 1% quarts ton," "America," nnd "The Star Spuugled Ban 1 a velour finbh pumt sells for $a.GO a gallon. A sugar, pint villlegar and juice of % lemon. ,Bring ner." You might include some of the songs that gallon of "pa lnt will covel' 400 square feet of are popular now, also, if you're sure most of the space. If the wnlls are in fair condition only one audience is familiar with them. coat of paint will be necessary. The velour finish I'll be glad to tell where to obtain collec is soft and smooth and muy be washed off. Heat you Just for tions of old or with other Today resisting enamel suitable for wall covering sells at songs, help you any music prolJlem to the best of my ability. Address $7.GO a gallon. A cheaper grade is prtced at $4. T ORD,'for tomorrow andIts needs, Cheryl Marquardt, Kansas Former, Topeka, Kan. Either of these will coyer 500 square fe�t of U I do, not Please send a self-addressed. pray. , space. They make of course a smoother, more stamped, envelope. Keep me, my God, ,from stain of glistening surface than the velour finish and sin, Just for are somewhat more easily cleaned. However, it' Ice Cream Has Food Value today. -the velour finish is first either kind of Let me both dill work applied gently. .. be used namel may over it when it becomes more than 100 years we have 'been using And duly pray; ", faded and too soiled for further renovation. FORice croom. na Today noorly every civilized Let me be kind in word and deed Before using any new wall covering whether tion knows about it. It is one of the first deli Just for today. paper, oilcloth, paint or' enamel, the old wall cacies foreign visitors seek out and sample, for Let me be slow to paper should be removed. Bponglng it with a in other countries rerrtgeratton has not been de do my w111, solution of a pound of sal soda to a gallon of veloped as it has been here. But thts- is the only Prompt to obey; warm water is an aid in removing the PUller. If nation that has recognized the true worth of ice Help me to saerIfice myself, there are cracks should be fllled with cream and as an any they officitllJy proclaimed it essential Just for today. crack filler which may be purchased at 25 cents food. It is now recommended by prominent phy n pound. This paste crack filler should be ap sicians and lead1ng diet experts. plied to the crack and then scraped off smoothly. If the walls are old should be to sizing applied Our Farm Home News to boiling point and skim. Add.3 quarts of cur them before or using paint enamel. rants and 1 quart seeded raisins, chopped fine, of Some the colors suitable for kitchen wall By Mrs. Dora L. Thompson and boil 30 minutes. Stir in % teaspoon salt and paint are buff, canary yellow, robin egg blue, sky the same of cloves, nutmeg and allspice, Pour into blue and 'A soft or buff apple green. gray, ivory, HAVE the chiggers licked," said a friend jelly glosses and seal with paraffin or use % pint will he particularly attractlva for the finish of the WErecently. "Just wash with a thin lather of fruit jars and seal. woodwork. Often a blended _ shade (If the same germlctdal soap and tHey won't bite thru it." Al Gooseberry Relish-'Stem and wash 1 quart color as the walls is used for the woodwork. cohol, used for bathing purposes, has been our gooseberries, add 1 cup sugar and boil the mix most satisfactory rem ture 20 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar and a edy. It doesn't serve as seasoning of salt,' allspice, nutmeg, 'cloves and eln a preventive, however. namon. Seal in glass jars while still hot. This, the soap does, its 1.. M. Thornton. advocate claims. A bar costs 25 cents. One bar, used a little at It time Short 'Cuts Around the House to mnke a soap jelly solution has served one By Our Readers family three �. ear s. A LL OF us are on 'I'hu t's the cheapest in the lookout for suggestlons to fi make our surance against chlg housekeeping easier or our homes brighter. have discovered some gers of which we know. ferhaps you Short cut that your neighbor doesn't know about. If so, won't you teU us about it? For all suggestions we Enter Harvest can use we will pay $1. Address the BhortvOut r �ditor, Kansas Farmer, Topelm, Kan, Include Most women rather postage if you wish your manuscript returned. dread the work and . ' f anxiety of cooking for f harvest hands and for Varnish or Enamel? threshers, Friends who you painted floors or woodwork in your have thls task for HAVEhome? Try giving them a coat of clear, about a month more or waterproof varnish. You never will believe until do not seem to think f, you try it how much easier a varnished surface much of it. When it is f! is to clean than a painted one. ';rhe varnish also \\ a of the regular part protects the paint, making it last much longer so - year's w 0 r k, 'it is it is not an extravagance. Nutrition Work for and due Popular planned I find that woodwork painted and varnished is preparation made. This much more sattsractorv than enameled woodwork. BY EDITH M. HOLMBERG lock of good planning It is as easy to keep clean and ·has the advantage is the cause of probably of not checking nor chipping off as an enamel County nutrition leaders are studying meal in an planning much of the drendr and finish frequently does. Mrs. T. L. interesting way. In a training class conducted Hoppes. 'RENo by Georgiana anxiety. "We plan to Phillips County. Smurthwaite, nutrition Kansas State specialist, Agricultural Col have -plenty of meat. po the lunches the lege recently, brought by leaders for their noon meal tatoes, gravy. bread, . were judged on the following points; selection, preparation and pack- . coffee and iced tea," How I Sweeten Whipped Cream Ing, l!�our women scored 100 per cent on their lunehes. said the cook. "For Harry. seems better for dinner Harper County. Kansas Farmer . for July 17; 1926 , Six.Sewing Problems Solved �. I, 240� 2729-A becoming garment is sketched here that is adapted to wash or silk . are built milterials. Sizes 18 • 16, years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Buckeyesl A 2405-Dainty Nightgown. dainty gown is the one shown 'to be in here, trImmed In 'tuck" and lace. Sizes 16 42 balloon sIzes .. years, 36, 38, 40, and 44 inches bust measure. too 2420--0ne-P-iece Apron. Sizes small, medium and large. 2741-Design for the Smart Matron. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches built and bust measure. TIRES, guaranteed by Kelly. 2745-Glrls' Smock. The BUCKEYESpringfield, offer at low first cost. young girl wlll find the smock as serviceable as the generous mileage matron. Sizes .6, 12 and 14 In 8, 10, years. low-pressure sizes as well as the. regular cord 2059-Boys' Suit. �izes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The line, Buckeyes will stand up and deliver service. patterns described here may be ordered from the Pattern Department, Kansas are full Farmer, Topeka, Kan. Price 15 cents eacb, Give size and number of Buckeyes size, full ply tires, intended for patterns desired. Our fashion magazine may be ordered for 15 cents, or 25 the man who wants cents for a and good, dependable tires but who pattern catalog. Patterns are lllustrated for garments for every and a: does not need the extra occasion, pattern may be obtained for every style. service he would get from the regular, higher-priced Kelly line. See. the Kelly dealer. He can sell hot platter. Spread on each slice of you Buckeyes WomeJ(� �rvice <:bns bread a paste made by mixing togeth at prices that will save you money. J I erf large or 2 small skinned and boned . sardines, 1 hard-cooked. , .. egg yolk; % KELLY -SPRINGFIELD q'IRE CO• Our Service Corner Ie conducted for the teaspoon 'grated 'onion and % teaspoon purp08e of helping our reader. solve 250 West 57th their minced parsley. Surround with a bor Street New York pUB.Ung problema. The editor II glad to an der of the ewer :vour question I ooncernlng house chopped egg 'W'hites. keeping. home making. entertaining. cook InS'. sewing. beaut:v. and eo on. Sond a oelf addree.ed •. etamped envelope to the Fastidious Under Garments Women's Service Corber, KaDsaa Farmer and a' personal reply will be given. woman enjoys owning at BUCKEYE .'TIRES EVERYleast one suit .. of dainty under Built by Kelly Menu wear. Sometimes this is so high priced Sprin!!field. Explanations that she WIIJ you tell me what the tollow does not feel she can afford ing terms pU'a�e mean, which one sees on menu it, but with a ltttle cards In just handworkc.It large hotels' or restaurants? .. Deml is for her to tasse, cafe au Jait, cafe noll', plquante, possible possess as charm- glace. charlotte. a la Creole.-Puzzled. ing underwear as anyone could 'WIIUt. .t We . I am glad to explain thes�\ terms: are glad to offer the two garments Demi-tasse, a small cup; term us- pictured here. No. 5524 is a ready ua en to a made 'Wh lly applied fter-dinner coffee. combination stamped on honey Kansas Was - � Cafe au latt, coffee dew jersey to be in boiled with milk. voile, arubruldered T. A. oung Cafe noir, black coffee. hemstitched pa tches of blue organdle. By McNeal Piquante, sharply flavored. as "sauce The book "When Kansas "Vas niqunnte," a bighly' seasoned sauce. Young" by T. A. McNeal Glace. iced. enables the reader to see Kansas life as it was in the Charlotte, a preparation of cream or '70s and '80s. Each fruit, formed in a mold lined. wlth chapter' is filled with humorous, fruit or cake. tragic, unusual, but characteristic A la Oreole, with tomatoes. episodes and incidents. the " 'Among characters are "Bockless Jerry Simpson, Bleaches Again Boston Corbett, Carrie Nation and others. Last Every citizen summer you printed directions for a of formula.. fll'i- bleachtng that contained horse Kansas should read this book. radish. but I have forgotten what It was. Will you print It .",.galn ?-Mary. Perhaps this is the to .preparatlon: Special 15-Day Offer which you refer: i For the Scrape teaspoon next 15 days we will send this cloth horseradish. into 1 bound book of 287 cup sour- milk. Ap with a one year renewal 'pages subscription to Kansas Farmer and Mail & ply this to the portion of the - that Breeze for body only $1.50. The priee of the book alone is is tanned. Let it $1.00. Remember this remain until drYr offer is good for 15 days Our then ., only. supply is limited-You should order wash off the paste with tepid �. without delay. Address water, Cover with a good vanishing ('ream and powder. I 'should be glad Kansas Farmer and Mail & to Breeze, Kan. send you the. names 'Of reliable com Topeka, mercial bleaehes as well as protecting creams If you wlll inclose a stamped, self-addressed with a request. envel�pe When embroidered in 'the dainty sllk finish floss in pastel colors and here For . Sunday Evening Supper and there a touch of green, it makes . a y_ery attractive garment. No. 5523 Nell B. Nichols is a By ready made night gown of the .Don't - same material, and decorated Forget- supper in the on--;-;-arm day sardines same way. Sizes of both To read the FORon browned bread garments are ads-all of them. ,ar€' welcome. 86, 38, 40 and 42 This. dish is inches bust mensure. especially good if aecom Price of the are full of panied combination with floss- 1'l\ey news about the latest in ma by cucumber and cabbage salad Iaee and Or eola ribbon straps not included- farm slaw a·nd sliced cucumbers. is chinery, equipment, home comfort and con-' $1.45, and the gown is Cut as slices of .$1.60. Ad veniences for .the women many bread as dress orders to the folks, too. And what's there are to be Fancywork De persons served, Drop Kansas more, you can be sure of a deal a skillet partment, Farmer, Topeka.' square from any - butter of eontalnlng and Kan. Be sure to size the advertisers iii �ntorown on both sides. give and number &ANSAS FARMER. Arrange on a of article wanted. Kansas Farmer, for July. 17, 1!J.� Puzzle Fun For the and' Girls • Boys� r Because his gait is broken and hls pnrt ing the winged seeds of certain Bouby and two cats, W'e live 1 mile locks are few (locks of huir.) plants. She Jla even conducted "bn l- from town. 'l'llPrc nre 21. scholars in Wby is a nail rust in tile wall like loon races." our room and 20 in the other room, an old man? Because it is ill firm. Once n vea r or so' �'01l see in the 'I'Iu-re nre two in m� class, I enjoy . How can YOII remove A from the newspnpers the picture of a group of rea dlng the children's page. I want alphabet? B-head it. IJnll tl a y t. Ii U t II S 0 s, 11 b I e, J ;� f• . , .... , , 0 II tf tf � Ito tl n cl ,v cli al -, '�•.,;u iam.er' fot 1'1, '192; Ju_lg 18 ' They have a very offenelve 011 or, anll the I r " " .... Sun' 0' 01°1, for Rickets? ...... eaty lubetance" III a little lUcky, 'Some IIT- ---�------.. tell me to use a ...... foot powder anll ItOP It, B o. AAnJTOR ...A ":--ARLJDS ,_',� LJDRRIGO Otherll lIay not to 110 that all It wall a _ ' In potllon the sYltem that had to work ItI out Betweeli eoClUver oil and sunshine, way s,ome way, What Is your advice about 'the case? What can be done for It? !W'h1cll would "'Vou choose? A Lally Reader, There may seem little In common, ' The 0ffensive odor is caused de- "Jet 'both of them cure by rickets. When of ...... composition the perspiration and """u,''#- can't "'". the sunshine codUver oil waste. The use of a powder wlll not will do It. If you can't get codllver cause the retention of any in oil try the sunshine. As a matter of polson your sJ;,9tem. Of course, you must not fact there is a' goodly sea,son of the use any powder that is itself ;vear when it is much easier, to polson give and that you might absorb thru the eodliver oil than to' administer sun-' skh-. It w1l1 be safe to dust borated shine to a rickety and most of paby, talcum between toes and the poorly nourished babies' wlio aren't ,powder your into your stockings and shoes, Beforl" ' doing well are There are lickety.' making the application bathe the feet long stretches .of time wben the sun in very hot water and dry them thoro bides behind, clouds. If he does ap- 1), 'but, wUhout harsh rubbing. Have pear the be too low temperature may enough of shoes to to the changes allow a permit of a naked ' exposure day of airing before wearing, baby to his rays. When you depend upon the sun to cure rickets you are SUdden R'alns e 'obliged to use his direct rays. They G t ChiICkS must strike the bare - skin of the little BY PHILiPACKJDRMAN' pa(ient. If they come thru glaf!� the most beneficial rays are lost, filtered Misfortune came to a very nice out by the glass. flock of young Barred Rock chicks , So wlll have to that were owned L. you - choose by Amy perhaps , Garringer: tbe' codliver 011, club leader of the Rooks County Cap , If you are treating a rickety baby. per Pig and' Poultry Clubs. "I have bad bard with the sun's raYlJ you may begin by luc� and want your advice," taking the booby riWbt out In the sun-« Amy wrote, A few days ago we bad but shielded �om wind-with hands, a rain. It came up s6 quick floodin�I wrists, feet, ankles and face 'catching ly did'D t have time to get my chicks the sun' for 10 or 15 minutes. The to their coops, so just put them jn the barn. I eyes m'!1f;lt be protected. After It, day tbought the old hen would Those shelter or two of this you may expose ',R Itt- them well 'there. But when It to tie more of the body, and hold the ex- got raining real hard, she went out posure for a little longer time. If the about 25 yards, to a draw and hov el'ed! weather Is hot the time chosen should over them beneath a tree. The hard be ,early morning and lnte afternoon, water came up the draw and drowned alI pulls chicks. but in cold weatber It may be the my The old ben narrowly warmest part of the day. Gradually escaped 'by flying up on a branch of take the body takes on a COll't of tan and the tree which was about 3 feet above them without fear this always Is a sign of -health. In the rushing water. After tbe rain, I rickets it means better bone went out to find my and develop- chicks, they , of were ment, firmer muscles, Improved nour- floating around on top of the motor water. your lshment and I carried the old hen to a overheating quicker growth. dry !But if you can't rely on the sun- spot._Please, Mr.,. Ackerman, write to • tell me shine you had better use codliver oil, what I can do, for I surely hate to It is ,quUe dependable In rtekets. You give up the club work." Amy is or . Pulling ,through sand mud, see It is very rich In the SUbstance, maldn� another entry of as many chicks as or known.....s Vitamin D, and Its absence were drowned-it was oIl climbing steep grades, speeding, her flock. from a young baby's food is sure to That Is a fair way to .!lan need .cause �o. you ' cause rickets..... As as dIe the matter, don't longer worry early the first you think? about motor. month of Ufe a rickety baby should be "I 'am sending my monthly feed re mJurmg your given codliver oil twice a day, ,half port to you alon-g with 14 bulletin re views Such teaspoonful ,at a dose. gradually in- written about bog raising as hard pulls hold no terrors discussed in creasing to a teaspoonful twice a day the book, 'Hogs in Kan for the lubricated auto A little baby with unpampered tast� 80S,''' wrote Virgil Clark, member of properly the Jewell mobile or truck makes no fuss about it. The' spoon :County Oqpper Pig Club. motor. And you must be warm and the allowed But you sbould know that Virgil is baby get proper lubrication with the cor to take' the oll •. writing 'bulletin reviews not slowly Thel child soon only in rect gets a, llking for· it. his spare time, but also while he grade of Cities Service Motor works. He will tell Rickets is a real disease and it you here how he because it conquers heat and needs acti'Ve treatment, )Iy pensonal does it ': "The reviews were written O�l-. whUe . the preference is fQr the treatment .by .dl- I was berding cattle, so they friction, usual enemies of reet sunlight, but If you can't get tbe may not be extra neat. It is a little smooth motor lubrication. sun don't can difficult, to wri,te them that forget-you always buy• way, but cod'llver 011. they count pep points. The pastures .If have not all are dried up around here." . you already observed for are it ,How you Willing to travel yourself, any me Trouble is With Nerves' to club good garage' meetings? Of course, none of chanic will tell us Jlkes to travel fartber you that 95 % of all" I have cold spot;-;;;;;' my )�"IIY. Som� tban neces limes my heels, sometimes In 'my left hlp sary to social end business meetings, motor are due to and other time. nose and injuries ineffec my temples. Can but we yOU get something worth while for give the address of a good cancer doc- tive lubrication. This 'means tor? ,Mrs. C. E. M. going. Loretta Teel, Lenora, Kan., that who is The cold spots are symptoms of a a faithful Norton county Cap oil-good oil-is the life of club your nerve complaint. It they remain cold per member, travels a great dis car or tance truck. of all the time it probably is a disease of to the club meetings, in her Plenty good heat the central nervous system and de county. 'She lives 24 mUes from tbe r�sisting oil comes.much cheaper mands serious attention. If. the cold Goulds, where the last meeting was than beld. motor and re aensatlon comes and goes, being present Loretta tells� us that she was depreciation to one day and gone tbe next, it is not so glad get acquainted with 'Bernice, pairs. serious and needs no special attentlon, Irene and Mrs. Gould, and that 'she llkes We do not recommend doctors 'by to "bear Bernice play on the Cities Service Motor Mrs. Oils-and name in this column, but will do our piano. Teel visited' the club Service best if send a folks, and Loretta was Cities Gasoline-«are sold you addressed' club stamped, . appointed envelope. reporter. This club' bad perfect at by Cities Service stations and It will trucks, < tendance; be good to bave and other turn out as dealers. You'll find it will of the Feet meetings well. Gangrene Club members, and their relatives PAY you to use them. and friends What III the ca� gangrene In the arel5'lnvlted to attend the feet? If hot weather cauies sores between Free hir in " on KansB,� Topeka, the toes, can a treatment be given that ... lie'.I week of Senator tighten the IIkln to prevent It? ' SeD,tember_13. Capper . CITIES .A Subscriber, ,,111 provine entertainment for them SERVICE OIL CO. as he 'has done in Several .things inay cause gangrene 'years before, and Tulsa, Okla.-Fort of the feet. Diabetes otten does it. we all shall have a fine time togeth Worth, Texas It is Ii COmmon sequel to freezing of er. ,The rally for Capper, Pig and " toes, IQ case of Irritation between Poultry Club members will last three toes be careful to bathe feet in cool days, 'September 13," 14 and '15, with water night and morning, put on clean a big banquet' on tbe evening of Sep tember 15. hose every day, have extra 'shoes so that About tbe of you alwaYs can give them a day to lest August, club mem air bers will after a day of wear. It ordinary advertise their purebred stock in a cleanliness does not cure the trouble, special club advertisement In Wipe the web, of' the, toes clean with Kansas Farmer and Mail & Breeze, Cull dUute alcohol on cotton and your flocks 'and pick .out swab - tben your apply zinc ointment. market pigs, now. so you will have nothing but the best left for the big sale: Ilas Trouble With Feet ONCE-ALWAYS > Not knowing what styles' will be' 25 < ro�y fee,t .weat 8�y that I'm writing adVice. Have tried bathing them and years hence, it Is a little hard to , cha say nglng hale often;c: but that onliY does where the child ought to be vaeclnated. just while I'm 8t It. It makes no dlf f�rodonce "hat kind of shoes I or "'h wear, 'Soft horses t1o�thj!r or not my feet have plenty ventlla need consideration dur , They sweat In coldest " e;V,�n, ing the spring work. weathe.'.'. I 1(ansas Farmer for JuZ1J �'1, 19f11/; The Maid of the Mountain poised in her right hand. She began nillbllng at her biscuit. Monte, watch (Continued from Page S) !lng her in n sort of fascl.notlon, saw that the girl seemed starved. But be tn ln. Thns he passed wlbhill a fe\v fore that and lifter. and all the while, paces of Bob's hiding spot. As SOOIl most of all he snw that she was II WINDMILLS, ns he went by, Bub lenuerl out nnd A'trl SIICit as he hud never seen In all watched him. Agnlll "he Ilstened to his life nntil nnw. Hers WIlS a grace (»1 once footsteps growing' fainter. "'·hen lie w1lich wns never bred in town I'll' city; a�II' II ill not cull ont ngn ln she understood her eyes were not the eyes of n IIY that It. WIlS his Intention to go down girl who lind ever lived the li,.fe. had to the lower cnmp where his men the erperiences and. known U\e 1IIe11 were.... of Monte Baron's former circle of ac "And here's your chance. nab! If qunlntanees, There was something, a ehn ln-l ! 'I'o you're igbtnlng qulck I:rnb grellt deal of the wild In her, and he __"""___t _ a the one :\losters and to _____�blrour40 rifle, left; sensed it Immediately. • lJ...... n..t _...... to t_ to eat on the run and get something "Eve WIIS like yon !" he said ahruptlj', _ ,.... _III WOIID__ be away before Monte can get bnck !" "Wbo's Eve?" demanded Bab, "I _ Im"... pow.. mDl I. tit t con.truet.... Yeas Monte Baron hod acted Im Twenty upon don't know any girls round here." __100 _ ke'l ._ du...... pulse; he went only a short dlstn nce Her fixed on him, did Simp'" .... look, steadily _.. run I. _ of 011,_ Ago-And before he told himself that whn tever not' niter: she wns not interested in _••, Tow...... 111.... - MlIlb_ ... Today Badger might have to SIlY could he IEve of whom she hn d never hell I'd: .. _ ..n..... __ ....mbl.d ., t.c'OI7 to tit .n,. tow•••• ft. _I spoken just as well in the : top morntng she was interested in Mnnte. He hod _.top.nd _p p_prod ..c..d... _I...,. be turned fer our .... OLORADO FENCE wam and cnme back. never seen man 01' woman 1001, an the _III WOIID Wrl� catalo.-u being used by farmers Bub's fear of Monte Boron was so . other straight in the eyes after the C and ranchmcn m 0 r • ELGIN WINDMILL COMPANY negltglhle that she had chosen to take fnshlon she had: he recnlled • thon 20 years a�o. in the having Dept. D7 ...... 1UIaoIe this chance ill horse and b\l��Y day., when lightly. Deep huriell once seen a bnby who did that sort the ntrtomobf le WRS a neW her bosom. nil unn nulyzed and SCIII'(�e of thing. contraption and the aero I�' suspected, there wns a fOltmless This in two minutes cnme nenr plane only a dream. girl • wish, like n vague drennnng, to hn ve upsetting nil Monte BII ron's precon To-day. milch ot thnt twent.y- him st between her n nd ep ci'ushlug eelved ideas .of her sex. He said yenr old fence is sHU giving service! lonulluoss. Yt't n t the first. ound of and protection. 'I'bou snnds of addi hnstl ly : have tho COLO hor hon rt ln • tional users juined his upnronch begnn ngn WiH you let me scare you up II RADO FENCE Ilrmy lind sWI other.. Its wllrl ben ling. 'Vith one 01' �Ionte's meal of SOUle sort? I've all kluds buy it day nftcr dnv, Time has got d en biscuits in one hn ud n 1111 the tested it: n generation of aervice l'y II1p of things to eat in the kttchen." s i rifle in the nther she has proved its uperior ty; deputy �h('rtfr's "Are you setting n trnp fOl' me?" begn n proclpttn+e, flip;ht.. He COLORADO FENCE I. made from headloug dema uded Bub. WII.' from the ren r: there C.F.&I. Coppe r llearing Steel. speci npprnnching ""Thy should I wnnt t.o trup yon? to resist rust. wear she ally g alvnntacd fore sped into. the front room, r co 11](1 hn ve done tbn t. this afternoon Rnd t.ime. ] t gives you 10% to D1ennin� to eSCIl[ll' hy the door openillg witen I first sa \V 26 % greater lire: in�ures real econ you." • his He benl'd he elmy. Accept no substitute. upou l)OI'('h. her; "That's so," she admitted thought Cllllle nft('r hel'. She h!ld 1I0t , rUllulng fully. "You were good, Monte. 'l'honk W..tem Dealers SeU It I;nowu of the holt shot hUllIe. 1101' yet you." _ of the bencb drnggerl ocrLl"" the door Monte went into his kitchen and way. She held her hiscnit in her teeth, found cnns rUllllllllged hurriedly. He on every ..dcIr: Of hama& Buy dnct • her newly 8cquirerl rifle in her left of peaches, tomatoes, sweet potatoes; "om ...... , No ...... hllnd, while with her right she lIIllde also tinned mill" 'picldes and lllst of Sond �IO_, J_'._ .. ,_,,_ fl'untic baste to open the door. all, a sort of Inspiration since candies "And now," cried )\fonte in engcr were not at hand, a ,pureel of cube trlulllph, "l'�e got· you !" sugal·. He hastened !Jack with both "No! Monte! Ille No, I.et go plense 'bunds full. By nnw his tllre had al , •. I'll shoot!" most 'Iml'lled out; he tossed on some She made pretense of threatening more pine cones and lighted ali his him with the rifle. Her words were candles. thl'ee in number. indistinct beclluse. with both hands "My!" 'breathed Ba.b. "It's pretty." KJlllhe Mites to level YOUI' hen houae 18 guaranteed mite for required the ;.:un. hunger She 'looked up into his face and guve proof one year If thoroughly painted Inside wltli caused her instinctively to keep the him the most gloriously radiant smile bLscnit between her teeth. he had ever seen as again she said Carbo Creocene 'Woodfin -a He laughed at her. Tho they had bel' "Thanks, Monte." There I. reliable dealer near you.. Wrlte u. siUlple: tor his name or .end $1.26 for a sample proclailu('d her a murderess and while (TO BE CONTINUED) gallon prepaid. Addre.. Dept. E. now sbe threlltened him with Masters' BoC Cbemleal CODeel'D, Coanell Bluffs, Iowa rifle, sbe moved hint to gay laughter. 5-Million-Bushel 'Yhllt he could see of her flnshed face Crop and bright eyes certainly did not In It now is estilDnted that McPherson spire terror. collnty will contribute about 5 million His laughter thrilled Bab. Sbe found bushels of wheat, of the highest grade it glad and friendly.. She tiPI>ed her on record in the county, to t.he Kan head slight}y to one side, a trick of Slli crop. Many of the farmers are of hers when profoundly interested lind the opinion that the average for the bent upon candid examination of SOUle county wlll -be 'light at 25 bushels to fresh marvel, which she had learned the ncre, exceeding the record bumper -from the bird folk. crop of 1914,' which made a 24-bush('1 "I'd like to see," said Monte, "how a one field has been re verage. Only GUARANmD TO lOll you're going to manage to eat that under the 20·bushel mark. It_ ported �--I>.II fVfRY HOG WORM IN biscuit while you use both hands tQ missed 2 bushels. Other only by fields, 24110URS of hold the It will take sOllie eating Ilnd of 40 bush gun! many them, averaged D89IIWorm C.psa).. 1Il'OI tb - tbe witb •.. - quietest ureot. eaal- to get IIway that morsel. � els. Most of the is testing be ____ •• er groin . . eat and metbod. mnde it mysel·f!" tween 112 and 64 pounds. eh=t 811 ':r"le!'-:'!� "I •.. I could klll you!" ,breathed lI=t1�L.'J:..am,:;u��s:��retri.1 Ill, 100 Red D8911 Capoul.....et CIf_lulltrament.. toU ,.... Bab. otrueUon.. _vald to you. for $4.50. Extra Cap- th Our Best Three Offers 8ule.: Mon te smiled. 100. $4.00; 500. Sl7.00; 1.000. $90.00. CHAS. M. HICK A COMPANY ill "Come," he said. "You won't, and One old s'ubscriber and one new sub. 1018 S. W.....h An:. O. t. 245W Chi.... III. gr know IiI1 you it. You didn't travel this scriber, if sent together, can get The In: way jnst to pop me over. There's no Kansas Farm('r and Mail and Breeze LEARN TELEGRAPHY tu reason why- you should.... Look; I'll A club of he one year for $1.50. three Students Earn Board While Lea.rn make you a proposition. I'll back off yearly subscriptions, if sent together, ling. A practical school with rail 'rl clean across the room. Then sit road wires. Owned and oper you'll all for $2; or one three·year on ated by A. T. & S. F.. Ry. down on tbe bench the subscrlp-, 811 and, keeping tion, $2 ...... JAdvertisement. Write for catalogue. gun handy all the time, we can talk. _lo!::=--'E':lIII.'Santa Fe Telegraph School, dr Desk G. Topeka. Kan. And you can eat." in tb Monte Was Smiling co He stepped backward from her un Indian Bracelet 60 til he could retreat no further because frl of the wall. At first Bab eyed him and Bead bu suspiciously: ""hilt little she knew of bu men was not to the credit of his sex. Wi But Monte was smiling at her. and Bing of Girls, here his smile was open and frank and is a new w( friendly; in bel' heart she had never outflt Oa Indian had nny fear of him. Further, there of Drace was temptation in his snggestion tbat lets W, ,she ·both rest and ellt. He must have and the 1m eaught something of her hesitant Bead we Rillgs nre for he added Drl PlaylordCs�=eSiio thought immediately: all the Concrete and steel throughout. Equipped "One of my biscuits doesn't mllke craze today. .... 'l'he Bracelet fs adjustable ilh steel ladder and chute. We pay tbe much of a feast. Sit down and I'll 1 freight and erect the silo Silo and wlll tit any wrist. more complete. you in a real squnre meal." Ask for bring than one-halt inch wide-fin·����Ii absolutely guaranteed. clrcular "that and prices. Distributors for BUzzard En "How do I know," said Bab, Ished In white metnl. Indlnn silage Cutter. won't to me?" nend Ring Is the latest Ring Novelty out, you try trap � Con.lsb of Beads and CONCRETE PRODUCTS COIIPANY shonld I? What on earth everything necessalT, "Why to make flve KA. KA. different styles of Salina. Manhattan. Cone.rell., h could make me want to do such a r�ngs, We wllI'send you free and thing?" Our Offer postpaid the Indlnr, Brace "Conroy dnd that man wanted to." let and Bead Ring outfit for two one-yea" subscriptions to Farmer at 25c .....1;0 .. CHICBS "I'm not Conroy or Masters. What's Capper's elich, or oue two-year subscription at SOc he added "1 am IIDIJCEDt'Jw�������!��::t�:.rf�:; more,'" significantly, -Just 50c in subscriptions. Be one of the •• Or.,..• Wyan .• III; Lt. Brahm no friend of either." first to wear this Bracelet and Bead RID., PRICES'I(I;liS; "'..·Id 17: I.or,e ",,'Id 59. c.a.-. _.•1IIiwI,....1I7 F-. CeI••IIIa, ... Bab sat down and held the rifle C:APPER'S FARMER, Dept. '. Topeka. x.a. I Kansas Parmer for July 17, 1926 15 Corn Can Stand a Dry Spell Common' Sense Farm Uses Pitching Bundles to a Self-Feeding Threshing Fir Machine is Job C�)lllbine Owners Miss for Douglas BY HARLEY HATCH own a individual ideal lumber whose serviceabilitv is very and , taltes about high in relation to its cost be south' wind which cent planning price crop and hay men tell me that hom e and cause it lasts for hlew hurd YOURyour farmyard years and year., at times, an unob- they are hands AOONTINUOUS turning away every buildings; the improvements you even if scured sun which unpainted. shone neurly day. I made work out 18 Inquiry yesterday about of practical hours each no rain experience; day, at auy the chance for work In the can be built better with time and Madison Douglas Fir no dew at does oil fields hut night-what my Inrormnnt snlrl that wherever Wrobel' is usable. Alk your fhnt spell In the way of weather for men were standing in line for jolls. So lumber dealer. Coffl'Y county, Kansns? No need to I wlll hn ve to sny that the show to 11111 anyone who ever Jived west of get a pnying jo]) here would be slight. Ohlcngo, but for those who never did Most of this 011 work requires men I will say that it seemed For hogs, provide clean, strong hot, espec- with some lmowiedge of the various quar in what is called ters with warm, wood f1oon. lnlly "the heat of the' jobs. It is not work dry that I would care Fir -floors day" when the mercury hung right for Douglas are unusually but most la'bor seems to prefer a around 90 for several hours. Corn is good insulators against heat and job In the oil fields to one The on the strength, beauty and weather cold. are Dot suffering but a ruln would They comfortable and long good fnrm. '1-h«:> hours are not so and resistance of Fir long Douglas make it wearing, easy to clean and help onto For threshing these there keep dry duys is more going on and more ex the ideal lumber for are building Iturdy clean, for Fir does not all rl�ht;\- many machines have citement. Douglas house framing, handsome exterior absorb moisture. started and it good many fnrrner« in readily and interior trim, easily this county spent the nutlonnl operated holhlny Ash, straight true doors and pitching bundles to a Cattle Will Make Profit ri_!lid self-feeding frames. It takes and holda pamt. threshing machine. 'I'hnt is a job the r.. All grass fat cn ttle eomblne owners miss lind they prob- good enough for .__:::_-'"" ' "killers" have ably have no regrets. been pretty closely picked up this sen son and at prices much better thnn those �_�� Has Good Color paid one ycar Crop ago. It seems to he the general F;, � opin : Dou�U- poultrv .• ion ...: among cattlemen that .... Virtually corn field is gruss-fut .-.{-d Iplendid protection against extremes every - clean, .stock is to ����is.rl.�;;;;;",;;;o.":_l-QI_�!I.:. of the corn going make the owners �_�liU.:.:l temperature because of the has a good color antl is grow- high some money this year, if Frame barn with insulating of this close ing well, but many fear that our mols- especially M��::_;.��your light, Itiff, properties dry weather and short do grained wood. Fir is supply has' been 'shut off. '1'0 pastures not strong, long-lasting Douglas Fir. En Douglas ealily tur/ (Iry send cattle to close it dries weather lnts market too soon. Some with Douglas Fir boards, the cleaned, quickly, and its dura compla during the last of makes the stuff now on was kind that hold nails and screws firm bility your poultry houses COlt few days I say, "Do you think it is as pastures at a Ius as bought rather long price last ly. Douglas Fir has a very you per year. dry now at this time one year Mgh spring and If these make their percentage of ago?" And the most of them have to own close-grain heartwood ers money the rest. of us will make -the Itrongelt, most durable IlPY they have forgotten all, about the por. something, too. Grass in all tion of any wood. weather of one year ago. 1 can re- nearly the native is and eall it becanse I attended a pastures plentifnl neighbor- green. I believe this hood picnic and spent the afternoon part of Kansas will have less stock to market in the watching a ball game and a fugitive fn ll than for shower or several years, two ·that chased around over especintly, Your "she" stock. Calves were automobile will be better off ill the It was so which country. dry then that a weighty enough to butcher were substantia] Douglas Fir we 'Put in more time wishing for rain garage. picked up last Build it and paint it to match than we did in pretty closely fall and You'D want your watching the hall to save money on the house. Then I believe there are fewer in you'll have a garage game. But 'the rain did not come for 'yearlings Iheds that surround our your barn. that will oudalt the best car a pastures this summer than at any, ever long time after that and still we Again we say, use Douglas Fir. It il made. ruised tlrne since 1918. Another tend a pretty fair corn crop. Corn, thing ing to, hold up beef is the in the condition' it is in today, will prices very high price now being for both stand a long siege of dry weather; it paid hogs ami sheep. If there is to he a'iways hangs on much longer ttnin we, any chenp meat on the market this fall think possible and so I am not going it looks as if it would have Jjoll� las Fir to begin to about the to be beef worry corn for and I PEIMANBN1' some think beef will refuse to be LUMBER SUPPLY time. Speaking of corn, we got cheap when and mutton are g"MERICAS notice today from the pork sky implement mak-. high. erl! who -sold farm machinery last 'II7IIST COAST LUIIl!ER spring, agreeing to take their in r:------,IIUREAU, p.... pay ��60-N eorn STUART lIIUJU)ING, SllATI'UI, U. I. A- I at $1 a bushel, basis The Table E_., f"noer sbouk/ -' 1M t'OfI/>Oft 0' • post I Chicago. Turn Pk.uc snuJ me « May ca,tI ON' n... copy 01 you, Ir.. "D,.....M. now want for , fre. booU." "/)o,abl. booltld, I They the corn and say that I Dov&£U Fi,-Ammc.'s p."".",.", L"",ber Dowa14s Fi,-Am"; \Vill the Yield For Kansas Reach 150 Million -1 Bushels This Year, Maybe? been vIelds are turning out rntn Is needed. Our countv agent has helping farmers control Cbl"ch bugs. Flies even hotter tilfill was expected, u ru doing constderubte da mnge. The second WHEATill Northern }"IIIlSIlS where the cut tins- of alfalfa la very IIgl,t. - Vernon Collie. 1,I'tc'thl'l'1l were Inel inod to view witu ,John8on-The weather has been dl')· and alarm very eonsideruhly. Unofficla l warm, and crops need raJn. This Is eapec est lmu tcs of ns much us ];)0 bushels lu l l y true wllh gardens. hay lands and pa st ure s. Chinch bugs have done consider 1I1't� ruude : in 1'01' the stu te yield being a bre du mug e to corn. Hu r-veat Is completed, nnv cuse it seems lil;el�· thnt it "ill und the second crop of alfnlfa is being put II up. Potato digging Is In prO'lress. Early be III uch above the .I nne forecast of IS a p pl e s a rc etpe. Blackberries a nd raspber 13:.1 mi ll ion. ries were cut short somewna t by dry weatu Berth", Bell W.blteillw. More ruolstuue is needed most er.-Mrs. o places. Lane-Harvest Is well underwa;l". but It Cora Cribt! n n.l hn ve been �'('t showers couung will be light. Barley and onts ma d'e but nlt'n� in somer lrlng like a 1I01'll1al wuy ll g h t vf e ld s : verv few fields were cut. Local Sitos showers hn ve helped the spring cro ps. but o over mueh of KIII1�I1". There arc pleu we need n gout.l g e ne ru l raln.-A. R. Bent Hog Houaei THE LATEST t�· of lud lcnrluns thnr 1\):W Is going I�y. Chicken Houses si to be R fnil·l.v ;;ruod SPIISOIl. taking the L�'on-The weather has been very dry, n ncl pastures. gardens n nd sweet corn hn ve ;:t II I() us n wh. I,'. if the \\ en thor I\lIlU IN FARM BUILDINGS been In ju red S0111 rwhn t . The weu t ner was Granaries new wl II keep nil' supplv of uiotsture I1m'· very favorable for wheut har-vest, The Our booklet deals with- farm building8 in a helpful second cut Lin,; of alfalfa is being harvested; Cattle Sheds ing n loug ill a reusonnhlc degree. practical way, showing newest methods and sdenti& plans the yield will not be quite so good as the nrc Ie ldl n e rro m 17 to 30 of "United" Brick :\1I1'n-O:lts y rtr-st one W3S, Moat- of fhe corn Is laid by, Machine Sheds �onsttuction developed by experts. - the bu she l s. with f'nl rl y guud flua1it:r Flies :U'C luin!,; constdera ote damage. There and Tile are made from finest shale. for Ka n otu vn t rt o n e t h e best. Other Designed quick, rte v lIa� Is a gocd prospect fur ft'ult.-E. n. Griffith, Miscdlaneous Farm cr- fire w 11. but t h need rain. easy construction. strong, low in cost. Write ps din#: y Xt'!48-Hnf\�est Is finished and threshing Permanent, ("ljl\):;!d�l':thlo hay Is being s h l p pc d to mn r ... has begun. The ),il.'l(I of wheat seems to be for booklet and let our Service Bureau help you. l\,et.-Guy ,M. Trcd way. sa l tsruct orv, Some loca l showers ha V� "cry Y' Itnrht'r-\Vhent yields IHl\'C run fl"om' 10 fallen, but It good gen cru l ratn is needed, to :�o b uah cl s An ncre. Th' soil Is ton tin' "'heat. Sl.-.l:.unes McHIH, UNITED ti to list ror when t : SOI1l� c rops are sufff'I'jng l'hllll,WI-\Ve have had some good rains r r m a. lu I\: or m o l lUI' ; pa st u r-e, e s pec re cen t l y-c-p er-hu ua a inches-this Inclu d l n g Our Booklet shows lull y. Is shu\'!..t Ln te J"C't'd ('I'OPS are In fine Clay Produets ... i u rn atl.,. one ::'-inch rain. Nn l ly these have been Corpo C'ilndltlvn. \Vhenl, $l.ns: l - that is to one that is I'll II nd I he i'c d ('1"'1':-:, Til :o=econd crOll uuslu:'l::; nn Bel'e. 'Vc hn\'e had sevel'al good • losing money profitable. "Sorghums of nlfal'a Is ready to cut. nnd !t is fnlrl�' rains recently.-A, �Iadsen, COl'n, 'i� oats, -Sure is an instructive book written �n rI. "'h at. $1.11); : -tOe; R,h'e - Wheal hut"est Is finished: th Money Crops" by �:!c.-'V, E, F'I':L\'el. LUI'Iey, 50c; eggs, yll·!t.1 i bellt"r than was expected-It pl'ob T. A. editor of Kansas Farmer. The 1;:1l1s-\\'\? are n 3.l'ly ..lon£" hal'\'cstlng, and ably has :lvel'ag..:-d about ]8 bushels an ac!' Borman, formerly much ot' lhe \\'h at Is yl ·It.lin;- better than Fire destru:"ed several hundred acros ot' 1- to at a is made clear. wus c:qll�cl('(l, \\'e arc !11 Ilet_�d uf n goud ",!lent, with a Iuss 01' .'evend thousand d way grow sorghum crops profit r'aln to put the 5011 in condition so It can lill'S, 'rops need rain. Livestock Is in good butter· Vve will this book of or 1)€" pl':1pal'ed 1'or .. nother crop, There was ('(lnl-}ltlon. \\'henl. $1.11: eggs. 21e: send postpaid upon receipt 50c, enough hal'vest lalla!'. at '$5 :1 dny, Thre�h fa t, 33c; hens. 20c,-Ml·S. E. J, Killion, will a to Kansas Farmer - it ing \\'ill start soon, "'heat, $1.07 to 51.13: RUii'h ,\Vheat harvest 13 finished; the give w:ith year's subscription ('Ol'n, j50: shorts, $1.50; buttel't'a 1. 3:!l'; eggs, wcather was almost Ideal. Dlsldng for fall orders 21c.-C, F, E II(:!'[. hus The is too and Mail & Bl'ceze for $1.25. Send all to Kansas SeNUng bCg-UIl, ground dJ'Y lit J""nrd- "-1.1 ha \'e hnd som goo,"] �ho\Yer9 for plowing, Crops need ruin, '\\'h..:-at, $1.1�: - Mail & recp.:ntl�', whlcl! h:1\'� b�i"n vet'y hC'lpful to eggs, 21c; butterfat. :JOeo V�'illiaIll Crot Farmer and Breeze, Topeka, Kansa,s. Ihe Cl'UPS, Hnn':;:t is' still gainS' 011 when inger. gel lh(' weather permits, ""heut I� ot' good qual· L it),' and the �'ield Is SI1 Isfl1ct ry on most tin Fnrm goes on as It started, fleld�--.and so I:: the price. EI�\'a ll)r� :tre l\farkets-.Tul:r without 111uch chung-e In farlll and crowded to the limn, ,'laCI.. threshing has Jlriee�, those few do\\'n\\'al'd, The �tnrted; oats and barl;:y [Ire being st::tcl<.ed, changes mostly TI" nlarkel is about the usual mid-sUlllluer kind, l\'heat, S1.1,'}: corn, jljc: oats, Sil."; cream. IJl?cause - rather dull of the heavy 3:ic; eggs. 21c; hutter. 45c, John Zu,' appearing rather than buchen. supply in many lines from an)' �Io lack of demand; yet appetites are dulled by Hartter-Wheat nlade fro111 25 to 30 to less to Think hot weather and taste Inclines meats, Have You an )IOSl was btl hels acre. of It thre:hed mOI'c to Stopped eggs. butter and cheese and frulls, With comhi.es. A deal of or good listing vegetables and milk. The mllin features of that Kansas Farmer has gotten 6lltdrely away trom the old style farm lllowlng for the of 1!)�7 has bef?n done; crop the �first pal't of Juh' were declines In ntost doesn't In some localities practically all this work paper which contained little except theory? Maybe your neighbor fruits and vegetables, oats and feeds. and Is finished. The weather Is hot and dry, In fat lal1lh�, Oth�r lines have sagged do\\·n· know this. Show him a big, interesting copy full of stories written by Corn is in fairly good condition: thi� also "oard but slightly or sho.wed no ("hange. ex ask to subscribe. is true with kflfir, cane and 111 II\), 'Vhea.t. experienced farmers and, him cept for a. rising tenden('y of wheat based $1.05.-K. C. Plank. on less fa vora ble ('rap news, Hllrve-y - The hot weather Is the main Fat hogs sold a little lower In early July, topic ot conversation among fanners, Much but the market posit Ion had held not far of the corn has been Injured, find thl� a!so trom $14 for Bonle. weeks past. The average is true with the grass and alfalfa. ""heat. daJl)· weights In Chi('ngo ha\'e ranged front Sl.1:!: potatoes. 60c a peck; eggs, 23c; but 256 to 286 pounds. As/the sea�nn ad\Oances ter. 40c.-8. W. Prouty. more grass Is figuring In t he hog diet. and declines on hea be dis· Jew-pit-We have had a few Incal show possible \oy hogs nlay counted somewhat because of poorer killing ers recently. which han;''' been of help to the Farmers' Market Place have been hea\'lpr, Lambs corn and but a Quallt)·, Supplies Advertising other crops. good general have lost about one-fourth In market price since reaching the top some time ago, and Use This Blank quotations show a downward tendency, Cat tle have been holding up better than other lines. Fresh meat has sold well at Chicago, Kansas Kan. but slowly In Eastern markets. Farmer, Topeka, 8e per ....ord each insertion for Poultry' markets are quiet without much four or more times. Please advertisement . The In('rease of so early 9tllrt my containing change, supplies 10e: eae:h In....tlon for It .er'wo�d In tbe season has attracted notice. may . wOI-ds with your next available Issue and run 1. 2 n ... 3 tlmes. be explaIned either by the early hatch In sections or a hatch than· some by larger It ... times In the Fanners' MaTket Pl.nce. usual. A special feature Is the arrival of' thousands of turl<.eys from-Argentina. A I enclose remittance for $., to cover slUlle. 'VRITE COpy "EOO. great deal of spl'ing and summer produce of various kinds has been c01nlng 1'l101n that country since the e�tab1lshment of direct "J and frequent steanl�hlp service, Egg production and receipts are ahowlng, ignr the usual mld-sununer decrease, Price "j changes have been aUght. but the main trend Is expected to he upward at rh'ls sea son, Movement into storage haa been catell Ing up rapidly with last season, Butter nlal'kets I'emaln nel'vous and un settled without much dpftnlte change, There Is little enthusiasm for putting more hutter In cold storage. but It hS!:t to he done to dispo�e of stlrplu� receipts. Pl'nduetlon Is heavy for mld-Aulnmer, with paslul'age gen� E'rally fair to good. Prices held mod,erat ly the un!'Oettled eondltlon of the well. but - nlarket Is rather In buyer�' .favor. ' ' •• 0 0 •••••••• 0".'.',' , ••• ' •••••••••• 0 •••••••• ,., ••• , ••••••• 0." •••• ••••• 0.:-: 000 .�. CheeRe priN's arE" ahout the samE' Sf) far as they ""pre In June, TI'adlng is slow and conditions slightly favor the huyer. just as In hUHer market. Production cont>lnue:. the . Name ...•. ,., at top volume In WISt·onRln. the Sf"tlson hav , , Ing been late In passing the peak of the out pIA, The make In New York has been , .. , .••. ,. thIs Renson. tn , " light owing partly heavy AtldreS8 ' , : shipments of milk and crpam. Acoordlngly. name and address as pan of advertlsemen.t•. some �peclal lines of New YOlI'k cheese are NO'l'E--Count your showing a Rllght tendency to advance in (Continued on Pa..re· I9'r Kansas Fanner for July 17, 1926 17 Ain't It the Truth! short should have a story touch of Mrs. Olsen had but to remove her parent. "And I's tired of I am only a nickel. reverence, some reference to ro�aIty, bridal train and seeln' him _ Mr. Olsen his tuxedo here as I 11m and a yon is." on . terms with just little of the See if to -speaklng .the risque. be at boml.'.-From a social item in man. you can write a little "Then, why don't you teach him cnnd'Y something for an Omaha paper. me how to act? Show him I am too small to get Into the movies. tomorrow which wiII cover these the right way and be won't I am he here." Dot large enough to a points. eoming' buy Brute! "I has showed -necktfe, 'The next day the budding author him de right way," handed A nervous old had been suill the fnther, "hut he I am of small conslderatien in the in the following: la£1y pester jes' don't ing a railroad stu seem to ha ve no of "My nod," said the "take tlon agent with rnlont for learning; purchase gasoline. princess, countless he I am your hand off questions. always gets caught." Dot fit to be a tip; but, be my knee!" "Can you tell me lieve me, how to make a connection with the A When' I go to church and As the eastbound t.rn ln 1" Lady to Her Love Sunday Billboards she asked school Say for perhaps the twentieth 'I love the A things vou tell me, group of Chinese boys were dls time. dear; I am SOME money. 'I'he way yon in the rela tlve "Stand whisper Illy ear cussing merits _ of the two right in the middle of the 'I'ha t I'm the ollly girl for you blllhonrds, one advertising Ca rnn tlon track. madame," advised the and weary And that you alwavs will be Seeing Hearing Milk and the other Bull orrtetat. true. advertlstng I lov� to henr Two were �'011 prulse my negroes telling about their Durham. One of the boys was eyes, explain And tell me it is J'n rndlse alJility to sell and heal'. 'I'hen one Ing the signs to the- others in this An 'Vhen I a m sn id : Executive Job 'c11,111Ie<1 in yofir arms, way: "In America have he cows they Ana a "Does see and Vincenzo father of you're slave to all my charms. YOI1 dat house ober dar she cows, 'I'he she cows give milk MeiIe, the girl, was But, da rIlng, I am at a loss Oil de horizon?" and the he cows tobacco." awarded, in addltiou, $5,000 fOI' give To know if it is "Yes." . expenses resulting from his daughter's applesn nee, "Cnn :V0ll see dat fly walldn' eround injnry. He operates :I grocery store Can't Eat Caresses and on de roof?" six other ehltdren.c=From a court Education Note "No, but WANTED-Husband would like to item in a niggah, I kill heal' de Brooklyn paper. Tom �1ix and his wonder crack exchange wife. who is too affection horse, shingles when he steps on dem." are featured a te, for Tony, this week in "The good cook. A(ld're�s 24M A Yankee Guard. Regular Novice Senor." 'I'om shows careful trn Pollyanna A negro lad tulrur in some of the in WANTED-Information as to wheth ha�l heen brought into stunts, Mrs. small a which he exerrlses almost Snyitt (to dauguterI=> er husband who wants Vil'ginia police court for the fifth human in "You to exchange his never speak outside of the time, charged with telligeuc('.-Amnselllent column of a quar wife for cool, is selr-supporttng. Ad stealing chickens. rels between your papa and The te 'l'exns paper. mamma, <10 dress 2496 Guard.-Classified ads in magistra determined to appeal you denr?" the fu ther. an Oregon paper. to, boy's Margery-"Oh, no, mother; but when "See here," snld His Honor, "this Gravitation Defied YOll are to of pleasant each other I men How to Feel boy yours hns been in this court DAM: tion it." at Home \vHECKED Sit many times charged with chicken- In her own home she AS 'roNS 0];' ICE donned her stealing that I'm tired of seeing him HUSH UP 'beautiful white wedding gown and here." RIVER Dandies -Headlines in a Agricultural train. After the was over Syrueuse (N. Y,.) ceremony "I don't blame yon, judge," said the IPANC'Y LIVE POULTRY SUPPLIED paper, lCXOLUSIVELY BY THE PRODUC- 1mS' CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE- AN ORGANIZATION OF OVI Sell thra oar Farmero' Market and tarn your surplus into profits. Ba,. thra oar Farmer.' Market and ...... money on ,.oar farm prodacta parcla.._ TABLE OF BATES MACHL'iERY-FOR SALE OR TBAD:Il DOGS One . Four One Four Words time thlles Words time timea 28�48 ADVANCE RUMELY ,IDEAL SEPA· AIREDALE PUPPIES. CHAMPION BLOOD. CHIX COD. rnt o r.. WHITE, BROWN. BUFF LIllO 10 .••••.• $1.00 $3.20 26 8.32 r. .1"', w tndus. Rail. low. $2.60 $ Protection. priced Antos Turner. \Vllber. Nebr. norns: Anconas. 11 1.10 3.62 100-$8.50. Reds. Barr"d, 27 2.70 8.64 CLETHAC TRACTORS. REBUILT. FOR White 12 CHEAP SALE: 9 MONTHS GERMAN POLICE Rocks; Black Mlnorcas, $9.50. Mixed, 1.20 3.84 28 2.80 8.96 for cash. Oursler Hardware Co .• Leaven dog. 'Vrlte ErneNt $8.00. Iowa. 13 1.30 4.16 Graves. Henly, Kan. Capper Hatchery, Elgin, 29 2.90 9.28 worth. Kn.n . H 1.40 4.48 30 3.00 9.60 POR SALE: COACIi PUPS; MALES $15.00. JULY. AUGUST CHICKS. LEG H 0 R N S 36x62 MINNEAPOLIS 15 1.50 4.80 31. 3.10 9.92 SEPARATOR. GAR females $10.00. R. R. Hageman. Logan. $7.50; Rocks. Reds, Orplngtons, 'Wyan den Hart 16 City feeder. weigher; nil in Ka n .. Box 115. dottes, $8.50; 1.60 5.12 32 .••••• 3.20 10.U Langshans. $9.00; Brahmas, ..ood condition. Dick Unruh. GalvR. Kan. $11.00; assorted Ideal 17 1.70 5.44 33 3.30 10.56 �. COACH, 'I. BULL EXTRA $6.50, postpaid. Hatch PUPS, GOOD e�y, Kan. 18. • • • • •• 1.80 6.76 340 ADVANCE ENGINE. 22x36 CASE' wn Eskridge, 3.40 10.88 SEPARA tch dogs, fine tal' car. Wesley O'Con 19 tor. for 1.90 6.08 36 ...•.• 3.60 11.20 fully equipped. city property; nor. Rout e I, Paola. Kn n. BUSHS' SUMMER CHICKS. AI.L LEG- 20 $1500. H. B. Hewitt. 2.00 6.40 36 ..•.•. 3.60 price Stafford. Kan. horns $8.00; Anconas, Barred Sla pn 1.1.52 OORANG A IRE D ALE PUPS, THREE Rock., 21. 2.10 6.72 37 3.70 11.84 gle Reds m' 20-35 TWIN CITY TRACTOR, RUN TWO months old; males $9.50; Wyandottes, Buff Orplng 22 2.20 $5.00, females $2.00. tons, Pn 7.04 38 3.80 12.16 years. good, $1500. Two 4 dl.k Oliver Fred Mlnorcas, UO.OO; Assorted, $8.50. Im 23 Stohs. Bremen, Kan. 2.30 7.36 39 3.90 12.48 plows, good. $50 each. R. P. Mercer, Cedar mediate live delivery guaranteed. Postpaid. 1M 24 2.40 RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND PUPS Bushs' 7.68 40 ....•. 4.00 12.80 Point. Kan. BY REG Poultry Farms, Box 611. Hutchla J 25 Istered sire and bred son. Kan. 2.60 8.00 41...... 4.10 n.a pure dam. $10':"'$15 tnT WALLACE TRACTOR USED ONE SUM ench. Frisco Hansen, Hillsboro. Kan. AM gr. m er : three plows: twelve foot tan HATCHING JUNE AND JULY'OHICleS drill; see dem discs. Bargain. W. T. Man by thousands. They mature quickest 'Into II)llSIPH....A Y Chilcott, Le, lHIem(jJill1lg§ kato, Ka n, BUILDINO MATERIAL strong boned birds. Will lay In January and DI.play headings arc set only In the .Iae and be· best In St. ONE Febl'Uary winners winter .nd of above. It en TEN-TON HOLT TRACTOR, USED - .tyle type set tirely la LUMBER AND shows. White Orplngtons' 15 cents, othet one season: thoroughly overhauled and SHINGLES DIRECT FROM capital letters, count 16 letters as a 11ne. mill. breeds 12 cents. Mr•• E. H. Ladwlc, Suan,. guaranteed In first claes Save $100 on your lumber bill. Ken With capital. and small letters, count 22 condition. Priced Slope Poultry Farm, Troy, Kan. right for sale. H. way Lumber Co., Box 1465-V," Tacoma, letter" as a line. The rate Is $1.50 each Inser quick H. Hanenkratt. 5202 Brookwood. Kam:ms Washington. 'WI tion for the display heading. One line head City. }{o. LUMBER; CARLOTS, S Ing. only. Figure the remainder of your ad NEW 8 IN. ENDLESS BELTS AT BAR- WHOLESALE, DI rect mill to low vertisement on regular word basia and add gain prices. 30-60 outfit, consumer. prices, first Fl: Aultman-Taylor class stock. the cost of the heading. roller bearing 16 foot feeder; one 20 In. prompt .hlpments. McKee-Flem r Lbr. c!I: M. F'ordaon size one 24 Ing Co.. Emporia. Kan. separator; In .• one 32 EA In .. one 36 In BlCLIABLE ADVERTISINO .. Case, One 28 In. Twin Cn. . City. Will Hey, Baldwin, Kan. We believe that all classified adverti.e RUO WEAVINO BU: menlo In this paper are reliable and we .x ATTENTION FARMERS: WE HAVE FOR er erctae the utmost care tn accepting this ciasl sale almost any make or used wheel type BEAUTIFUL RUGS CREATED FROM OLD of as .. tractor. at bargain Also 5 and 10 Write for advertising. However, practical1y every prices. ton carpet. circular. Kansas City LEGHORNS 1GO thin has no Holt. at from to 15 1518 .. advertised fixed market value $500 $1.600. to 20 ton Rug Co., Virginia, Kansas City, Mo. Ii and as Holts· at fr�m to opinions to worth vary. we cannot $260 $500. H. W. Cardwell VIGOROUS BARRON LEGHORNS. MARCH Bel Distributors cuarantee .atisfactlon, nor Include cla••lfled Company, "Caterpillar" Trac cockerels $1.00; $10.09 dozen. Mrs.' Ed. 300 KODAK SUPPLIIDS AND FlNISHlNO advertiaement8 within the guaranty on DIB'" tors, South Wichita, Wichita. Kan. Wilson. Grantville, Kan. play AdVertisements. In cases ot honeat di8- TRIAL· ORDER: ,SIDND ROLL DIRECT FROM TANCRED, 12 WEEKS pule we will endeavor to bring about a 1I00t AND 25c PLANTS AND for six beautiful Glossltone cockerels for July sale; bl.. blrda I.factory adjustment between buyer and- sett SEEDS, NURSERY STOCK prints. Fast peppy s&r,·lce. Day Mo. $1.00. Lloyd Stahl. Burlingame. Kan. er, but we will not attempt to setlle dl. Night Studio, Sedalia, PURE, pute. where the parties have vilified each CERTIFIED KANRED SEE D COCKERELS�MARCH HATCHED.LAROm wheat, for . other to us. high quality. Write sample and Barron Leghorns. 2,72-314 betore appealing STRAYED NOTICE egg .braln, quotation. Fort Hays Experiment Station, $1.50. Frost White Egg Farm, Weaubleau, Halts. Kan. Mo. TAKEN BY ANTED UP CHARLES W. GA'RRETT, AOENTS-SALES�IEN-W ALFALFA SEED, PURITY 96%, $6.50 PER LARGE HEALTHY lOWA Baxter Springs. Kan.. on June 18, one ACCREDI,!,lllD bushel; Scarified White Sweet Clover. mule. female, 16 hands high. dark. brown, WE PAY $48 A WEEK. FURNISH AUTO purity 96%, $4.20; Red bargain price. Clov blemish on each leg, value $25. S. A. Hawk so��n��e 28�°r.:b31r�!� p!d������ �:f�er:!':i and expenses to Introduce our Soap nnd er. A Islke, Timothy, etc. rree. Send 4 to 6 hens. Bags ins, County Clerk, Oolu mbus, Kan. pound Wellendorf Leghorn WashIng Powder. Buss-Beach Com pa ny, tor samples. Kansas Seed Co., SaIlna. Kan._ Farm, Algona. lowa. Dept. A89, Chippewa. Fails. WI e. AGENTS WA:'>ITED TO SELL STOCK AND PATENT ATTORN:IlY8 CORN IDNORCAS Poultry Remedies. Permanent job. Seil HARVESTER Ing farmers direct. Large territory. Atkin PATlIINTS. BOOICLET AND ADVICE FRJDII GAMBLE'S inCH MAN'S CORN HARVESTER. POOR MAMMOTH SIN G L E COMB son Laboratories. Desk A, St. PaUl, Knn. Wataon JD. Coleman, Patent Lawyer, 844 White man's price, only $25.00 with bundle Mlnorcas. State certified. Eggs, SALESMEN tying G 'Street, N. W., Washlncton, D. C. WANTED: MEN TO SELL attachment. Free catalog cockerels. Mrs. C. F. Gamble, Earleton, Ka. our line ahowtng pictures high grade ot nursery stock. of harvester. Box 628, Salina, Kan. Steady work, Write for payments weekly. MISCELLANEOUS POULTRY PRODUCTS WANTED our proposition. The Ottawa Star Nu r-aer-lee, Ottawa, Kan. HONEY BABY BOY FOR ADOPTION. STRO!,;rQ, LEGHORN BROILERS, HENS, COX, AND TIRES GIVEN AND $10 DAILY. TAKE 2011 S East 11th other poultry wanted. loaned THEBESTO healthy. St., Kansas Coops free. orders for Mellinger 15.000 mile guaran COLORADO H 0 NET. I-LB. City. Mo. � The Copes, Topeka. can can teed tires. No Investment. Write r or whole po.tpald U.451 10-lb. poatpald 12.46. PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR SJlLIDC'1' sale and sa m nl e Satlafactlon cuaranteed. The Colorado prices sections. 'Afl'llinger, . e Producer.' A•• market ..ca and poultry. Get our Dept. 733. Knnsns City. lifo. Honey oclatlon. DeDver, Colo. quo tation. now. Premium Poultr,. Prod_ota AGENTS: OUR NEW HOUSEHOLD POULTRY Company, Topeka. cleaning device washes and dries windows. PAINT w Poullry Advertisers: Be sure all sweeps, cleans walls. scrubs, mops. Costs tess Le-- � to stale your order th. than brooms. Over halt profit. Write Harp heading "nder which '\IOU wallt '\lour ad POULTRY SUPPLUE8 er Brush Works, 170 Srd "SAVEALL" HOUSE PAINT, ANY COLOR, vertisement rUII. We cannot be resoonsible lor cor Street,. Fairfield, rect - Iowa. $1.75 gallon. Red barn paint $1.35 calion. classification 01 lids contajninR more than one TURKO GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR Cash with order or C. O. D. oroduet "nless the classification is stated on order. cholera AGENTS-NEW PLA:'>I. MAKES IT EASY Freight paid on turkey or money back. Turkey orders for 10 gallons or more. A 4 Inch Remedy Co., McAllester. to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly. seiling good Ka"-.. brush for $1.00. H. T. Wilkie c!I: ce., 104 shirt.s direct to wearer. No capltnl or ex BABY CIDCKS Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kan. perience needed. Represent a real manu H....01Ul§Y Hens and facturer. Vlrite now for free ClhInc_ikelll§ samples. QUALITY CHICKS. LEGHORNS $8.00 HUN can't or Madison lay grow properly. Lice and mites Corporation, 566 Broadway, New dred. Reds.' Rocks. Wyandottes $9.50. kill York. thousands, We have discovered a sure TOBACCO Jenkins Hatchery, � Jewell. Kan, method of getting rid of them. No dusting. LAND SALESlIfEN ATTENTION. WANTED CO-OPERATIVE CHIC�S-HIGHEST QUAL: No spraying. No handling. Just drop one of -4 llve TOBACCO: wire aa lesrnen. Profitable connec GUARANTEEED CHEWING OR Ity. 7c up. live Write our Sure Death Tablets In each of 5 Prepaid. delivery. gallon tions and liberal cum smoking Ibs. $1.21;; ten $2.00; missions for willing pipe giv for prices. Co-opera tive Hatchery. Chilli- drinking water or milk. .MI vermin disap en, pa.y when received. Farmers' . worker. Experience beneficial but unneces Associa cothe, Mo. pear In a few days. Is also valuable tonic Wide u tion, Maxon Mllia. _ sary. acq atn t a nr-e sa mon g farmers de Ke�tucky. and conditioner. Safe. Economical. Harm sired. BABY CHICKS; JULY PRICES; ROCKS, George R. Hawkins, 1716 California HOMESPUN TO B A C C 0 less. Does not affect or GUARANTEED. Reds. and eggs flesh. Fine for St.•• Denver, Colo. Orplngtons. Wyandottes White Chewing. five pounds U.50; Smok baby ch lck's, and Used on 10-$2.60. Langshans 811,c; Leghorns 7'hc. Vine turkeys pigeons. Ing, 10-$1.50. when Ivy our own flocks tor Now Pipe free, pay received. Hatchery, Eskridge, Knn. years. ottered you EDUOATIONAL United Farmers. Bardwell, Ky. on basis of satisfaction or money bacll:. Gen ACCREDITED CHICKS: LOW CUT PRICmS erous e 150 TOBACCO - packa.. containing tablets, post POSTPAID; GUARANTEED on 12 leadln .. varieties. Backed four AMERICA:O< AUCTION KAN by paid $1, cash or C. O. D. Valuable bune COLLEGE. best long. broad. finest flavor red leaf teen tor sas Cit)', Missouri. years reputation quallty and satte tins on poultry diseases and Tuition $100. Home chewing, 5 Ibs. $1.50; 10-$2.75. Best smok tactton. feeding prob Ca talog free. Booth Hatchery, Box lems free with order. wanted. stu!ly ,25. ing, 20c pound. Mark Ha.mUn, Tenn. Agents Erln Sharon, 636, Clinton. lifo. _' da.le Poultry Farm,__l\. 1'1, Hamburg, N. Y. " The Activities of AI Acres-This 'Yay Out, Professors! �� �ftlt. ,1ransas F'arme� .for july 17, 1926 �� -i.-:._ -- � ,.fI }f' tlCJ . I that of L , LIVESTOCK Ia.st season. but relatively In 'RE'AL the East and yea,r. The� won nt tbe ESTATE blgher In Western cit 'ei, Roya '*" Onion acreage at the tt.fde{llgnlniit\ls�I!sas City In Novembln' with main crop r tr�bn Is these CATTLE and have a. nice show for COLORADO Bvel�ra���� the 0.1. t.:'beO.;�v�ir:al':tr��er:c't�a;: ,a���� 192�� .:__ REGISTERED AND SOME GRADE year. MOflt states share In the HREE A WONDERFUL Incrense,�Ier The n OPPORTUNITY for onnl swine Guernsey Henry 1lurr, young the really surprising feature �ut, show was ol'ganlzed ",cows. Tonganoxie. farmers and oth'era ot Is Cotorado, In 1914ba�r:�\'and the n n. moderate means to with It. 11th show will be h e ld own a farm. 4.650 acres. bringing this stale Sept. Choice irJ'lgated cultivated Into 13 to 18 and to the J_lst of four onion promises be Inrger and of FOR THE BEST Cl'UERNSEY OR farms In fertile lending regions. more Im rta n HOL-._. Arkansas Valley Dear thriv a few Only po ce than ever. . write years ago !;Olein calves. Edgewood Farms, ing. town of Lamar, Colorado at fair nobody thought of the nnd prices Rocky Mountain as a Whitewater. Wlscon8in� on easy terms. Only 'l'en to region big onion sec H. B. ",,"alter & Twenty Dol tlon. Idaho' and Utah Son. Bendena. has 12 lars per acre cash with balance seem to be headed In 19�6 Po land at 5th per the same China spring pig::>. the' best cent Interest over direction. All these states he has spread 34 � years In semi produce ever raisect and he has been HOGS annual heavy yields; with the help of Jr a t lun payments from Thoree to rlg and lng Poland Chinas eon t l nu ranging Six the fresh 8011 full of ous ly fur over 30 Dollars per acre mtnerat matter. It IJr\\�ed making the purchase easier years. was a sf m i la r Utter a n uru 125 TO 150 LBS. than Production of orchard grass bef of paying rent. Sugar beets. estimated at yeurs a go that Dobson & alfalfa. 200.000 to 250.000' bushels I. produced Colwell's Big Bob, breeding. grain s, dairy. and the largest In a sh ow poultry. livestock opera severnt and breeding boar with a. tions yenrs, and 60 per cent or more national profitable. Winters mild. G'ood mar- InrS'· The er than the reputation. Wa.It.er's will show \9,9 or last .. kets, excellent schools and and light crop season. In usua.l at the churches Im crease Is due both lending shows this fall. proved roads. We are to larger acr ea-g e and to 1 iN T E anxious to sell 0 Jr better ONTAGIOUS ABORTION CAT L lands to yleld. Growers are l good farmers who asking rnoat y Jos.. Five will cultlvate or ,� H. DeLaye. st.opped. yeara successful record. same more a. bushel wi lh no sales Emmett. has anoth�r to bes.t to - reported. fine lot .. advantage themselves and of Poland uaranteed cure and prevention. Folder. ex this Lees Chinn pigs this yellr co.mmunlty. For full write fa__vorable crop conditions have caused an\l In.lning, free. Sunnyside Farms, Bucktall, to particulars a stronger tone In the American Beet Sugar 26 wheat market. De eb. Company., Land mand for cash ��astl�e Building. Lamar. Colorado. wheat has been active Psi��il�in�o���nI�l����e l\:�ran�e b��r�e�A from the fairly mills. Corn offerings have been moderate and �g�u�s !�n���;h J��ta prices nearly unchanged. at oc�oheel�a��U��'�' J�:1{1�;\ tho the demand MONTANA showed some lmpruvemen t. On.t.s have been \. quoted close to the lowest getting��fJ(e:500Us�t�fn:so��n�g;�li:l�sorders bs��r�:�e;S�nJl�: 320 A. price level of the yet ror eggs. She hatched homestead, wfll sen or trade for Ks. season. well below 41) u nd e r hens cents tn Western over 400 chicks this spring and \ property, cheap. W. F., care markets. Demand for cash are LANDS they beauties. � MISCELLANEOUS Kansn�Fanl1er. oats has been dull, accounting for the re cent declfne at _"\ Farm about 2 cents. AT;E'NTION, BUyer-s.-a-n-y-W-h-e-r-e-.-D--ea�1 MlSSOUBI Hay rn n r k et s remain direct with owners. Lrat of furm about the same, a.l VHESTER WHITE HOGS bargains tho tImothy and free. E. Gross. North TopekA. Kan. prairie hay have been sell POULTRY LAND. "'5 down. Ing a little lower In a $5 monthly. few Western mu rket s. 40 acres FUR SALE-Several tracts of land at ba r buys Southern Mo. Price Demand in most rrrar-k e ta has Send for UOO. been rnud e r- gn l n prices. Good wheaL and past.ur.e land 1,lst. Box 22 A. ate. There Is a. Kirkwood. 1110. pasture shortage In some ",,(th runn mg water. Call on .address POOR sections but, in · "Blue Grass" pr MAN'S CHANCE-$6 down.$5 monthly gene ra l, the ...ummer feed A. E. Johnson. Greensburg. Kan. acres supply is good to buy' forty grain. fruit. poultry land. enough prevent nny very some acttve of OWN A FARM In Minnesota. Dakota. Mon- timber. near town. price Other buying hay, $200. F'eed markets Chester tana Idaho Washington or Oregon. Crop bargains" 425-0. Carthage. Mo. have been dull for Whites same the or terma. Free literature; reasons which arrect the pnyme�t easy LISTEN: 240 A. well And hay situation. Improved stock and the prices of some mention state. H. W. Byerly. 81 Northern dairy farm. f�eds are a. IJttie 40 SOWS an (1 team, wagon. 6 Jersey cows. lower. There is fair Pacific Ry.. St. Panl. Minnesota. .4 demand for m ld d lf s - brood sows a.nd all farm machinery m and other ng Gilts Sal e In eluded. Pr heavy wheat feeds, Linseed meat IMPROVED farms for rent Minnesota. lce UO.280. Terms. $2500 cash. was selting 50 "cent s to $1 lower In North Dakota. Montana. ·Idaho. Have farms. : early pavilion, Walhlng- cheaper List free. Warc1, Ava. Mo. July. but stocks and \ 10n and Oregon. � Make a trip and Bee the FOR produotlon nr e light. RENT OR i'lALE-Hlgh class' residence; particularly In Western markets. I1:r.:l\ving crops. Cheap round-trip nome modern meal Is In Cottonseed throughout; 15 r oorns ; suitable only fair demand. seekers' trckers. W.,Ue for tree books. C. for Horton, Ks., _E. boarders' or roorntng hOURe. Garages for Leedy. Deilt. 900. Great Northern Railway. 4 cars. 2 blocks, from Robidoux St. St. Paul, MInnesota. Hotel, Public Dlue Gra.. Que e �Joseph. Jones, St. Sales of Livestock n, Thursday, Mo.,_Min�try Joseph, Mo. Grund lIladison ...... •. .. Oil Co. Cassoday , Skelly walls. .skelly Oil Co. Castleton. Garfield Raymond This was the cylinder Manhattan •..... Pratt Oil Co. Marion ...•.••... Carneiro ..•... , . J. \V. Seaman assignment Bert McCullougb McCune ...••••• Earl Calhoun Cedar Point ...•• Dert McCullough Chanute Brickler Oil Co. given Skelly chemists years The result is " Cherokee ,I ndahar Mere. Co. Tagolene �m���d��e::::::J�w. �!rYe� ago Ford Moundridge .•••• Farmers Oil Co. �r��o��n::::::: .��s�.O�r�.':·lord Oil-c;:hatterless, harm Mount Hope •••.• Farmers C<>-Op. Elev. Co. Clements Bert McCullou�h Mulvane ....•... George Howard· !I�lberry ...•.•. .Skelly OU Co. Clyde ...... •. Brunnemer Oil Co. "Chatter" less, lardless-the perfected Colleyville A-A Garage could be easily Colleyville Soutbern Garage Ford lubricant. rr��J�k·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ki'��d�t 5w��acker - Colleyville Klochr Bros, eliminated the use of Natoma .. .R. A McEI..in by Navarre Coldwater ..•..•. T. H. Crawlord ...... ••. Bert McCulloum Coldwater Coldwater Motor Co. Nickerson .•••••• Glenn Warnock animal fats in the oil. But So know Nortonville Coldwater Independent Oil Co. you may just •••••• Hollman & Kenyotl Coldwater .••..•. Stewart and Emerson Offerle .....•••. M. W. OlIphant IIl1r.Co animal fats release oleic acid what .....••.. Barber lIIcCarthy Ford Colony Tagolene Oil will Oaallah .••.•••.. Skelly Oil Co. Concordia .....•• Tolbert Oil Co. Olathe .....••••. AcPJ'II Oil Co. •....••. Louis F. Labmeyer in excess Copeland quantities. Oleic do under the condi OpoIB .....••••. r. N. Prichett Cornell ...... • Walter varying Scott OSage City .•.••. Skelly Oil Co. Council .••. Grove Skelly Oil Co. Osawatomie .•• " Home acid Walls. So tions of Ford car Oil & Supply Co. Cqba ...... •••• Farmers .Oil & Gas Co. pits cylinder use, the Osborne Osborne Fill. Sta. Damar .....••••. Skelly Oil Co. Oswego ..••••••• Dean Oil animal were Co, fats "taboo." Otis ...... •.•••• r. H. Lebsack on Co. Serv. exact, guaranteed specifica 11:1��:�:::::::: .��i����"E�e��';{'uto Overbrook ••••••• bverbrook Gag & on Co Dodge City ..•••v.Sutton Chevrolet Co. Park tions are .....•••••• Goetz & Park Mtr. Co. Dorrance Oil Co. printed plainly on Skelly Years of fol Parsons .•••••••• W. D. Combs Doulliass Skelly Oil Co. experiments can Peabody .•..•.•• .Skelly Oil Co. Durham ...... •. Durham Oil Co. the and on the barrel. lowed. came the Phillipshurg .•••• McIlvain Oil Co. Co. Finally Piedmont •..••••. �rB��:E,·.·.·.:·.·.·. Earnest Albert ���I�'8litc2i1 Pierceville ...... R. C. Kitch Elkhart Bradlord Auto Co. of a discovery harmless in Buy oil on Pittshurg .•.••••. Skelly Oil Co. Elkhart ...... •.. C. M. S. Motor Co. specifications Plainville ..••••• .Plainvllle Home on Co. Ellinwood Dick Brothers - Pleasanton •.•••• Linn County Oil Co. Ellsworth Skelly Oil Co. gredient which, although» buy Tagolene. Pratt ...... ••••• Howard Murray Elmdale Bert Il-IcCuliougb Protection ..•••••Backman & Co. Emmerson Philip Betker Protection .•••••• Skelly OU Co. Emporia .....•.. Rees Oil Co. Quintet ...•••••• Eiler's En�lewood ..•... Rankin Motor Co. John G&raII& Ensign ....•..•.. L. O. Sutton Ensign Farmers Grain & SuP. Co. ��fia·.:·.:·.:::: .�. Pi��r.!sworth Enterprise Bert McCullougb Eureka ...•.•.•. .Skelly Oil Co. ��\\�'. : '. :: '. ::: '���t?i'n�gWn Fairview ...... • Bartley Oil Co. Russell •.•••••••. Sellins & Graham Falun Falun Oil Co. Salina .•..•••••• .Fuller Bros. Satanta •.•.••••• Bmnam ����e;oCrt : : : : '. .: J��:n��7:,�I'�u��". Co. Coyl Satanta ....••••• E. P. Fox Saxman ���r�ec�t:::::: W.t".���m;�sahl��CO...... J. W. Randles Scammon ..•••••.5. C. Ft. Scott Home Oil Co. Dockstader. Schoenchen •••••• Schoenchen C<>-Op. Asstl. Galena...... Harrv C. Gray Sedan Galva .....•••••• Skelly Oil Co. Galva Oil Co. Selden Garden City Skelly Oil Co. ...••••••• HOllie Oil Co. Severy ..•••••••• Service Garaae Garnett ...... •• Whightsil Garage Stippville .•.•••• Ralph McElroy Geuda Springs ..• O. D. Ault Sublette .••••••••Case & Cormeyer Girard ...... • Girard Oil Co. Sublette .••••••••Sublette Oil Co. Girard ...... • Coral Conder Girard Skelly Oil Co. Syracuse •••••••• James Ford Estate Glasco McCullou�b Oil Co. Topeka ...••.••• Sunshine Oil Co. Gorham ..•...••. Consumers Oil Co. Topeka ...•••••• Topeka Coal Co. Gridley S. F. Smith's Garage Towanda ..•.•.•. C. J. Seglem Gypsum .•...... Gypsum Oil Co. Tribune ..•..•••• A. 'E. Smith Haggard R. N. Norton Trousdale ..•.••• Trousdale Oil Co. Hamilton ..•.. " Roth & Faurot Uniontown •••••• Uniontown Garago Hays .•..•...... Skelly Oil Co. Victoria ..••••••• Skelly Oil Co," Healy ....••.•.. Harper & Weber Virgil ....•.•.••• Sharp Motor Co. TAGOLENE Viola ...... •••• Co. Hmi���� :::: :: : ��£�'��'!t2� ��·r. Co. Violjl Oil Wallace , Hillsboro Bert McCullough .•••••••• Wallace Indep, ,0i�·Co.·, Co. Wakeeney ...•• :. Skelly Oil Co. l1;[£%b·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. �':,\�oe�bOJ��ieUI). WashinMton ..•••.Home Fill. Sta. Home Home Gas & Oil Co. Wellington Skelly Oil Co. \ Weir ' Hoxie A. G. Seaverne FO'R >··'''·OI·L.. W. R. Barber "\. West Mineral. •.• W. L. Hugoton ....•••• Hugoton Auto Co. McCoskey Wetmore ....•••• ) C Hyacinth Peter E. Vonleldt Pool on Co. Wichita ..•.••••• E. B. Fmnk 011 Co. ...• Gibson Oil & Gas Co. Independence ' Wichita .•.•••• •• Stockvards Pet. Co. Independence ...• Tohnson Paint Co. Roth & Wichita ...•••••• Wichita Home 011' Co. Independence •.•. C. E. Co. Willowdale .••••• .T. H. Arensdorf Ingalls ...... •.• .Ingalls Garage 1�'l;ei:::::::::: �:11r �:�f.:'ce Co. �i�ri�\t '. '. :: '. '. : �.ell!. O��Cr:lo� j Winlield .....••• Harter Imp. & Mtr. Co. • J, Tunction City .... H. H. Wetzi� kanopoIi5 •...... R. E. Nichols ��l�� t��l��:: :'. ·h�e'il. O���g. l Keats Hulse Lbr. Co. Yocemento ..•••• C. Schwaller's Sons � • Sten, on co....f:I!SOI MADE BY T·HE REFIN·E·RS· OF SKELLY GASOLINE "