1 MaIL & BREEZE • • • • " .' I ,
' .. , Volume 74 October' 23, 1937 Number 48
, ' Dairymen's Successful Progress And -Bright Future Are Due to �
• r n ,I
feeling of n:utu.al interest and co-operation t- has swept the dairy mdustry of Kansas. At pres d ent can to their branch y ANEWdairymen probably point 'r of the livestock and I claim .. industry correctly co-operative honors in their current activities. A number of different projects have been carried on by Kansas dairymen recently, With outstanding success. I First, the shows have led to local attention 1 spring dairy in better and in and 11 breeding selection fitting of dis trict dairy herds to show at the state fairs. Many in y dividual herd owners hadheretofore been unable or re !! � IU,ctant to make the trip to the bigger fairs with their s o stock. We have mentioned many times the interest in better these shows and district herds have n breeding spring dairy t developed among farmer-dairymen. e This year there was increased interest in the district e show-herd and more than 25 herds of the r plan 5 dairy breeds il .. made the trip to the two fairs. A Holstein and an Ayrshire herd was selected to Kansas at the National it represent Dairy Show in Waterloo last week. The on y [Continued Page 18] C
I, At Top: In the new plan of into the Herd 1- introducing bookkeeping Dairy Improve ment Associations, the service was made optional. But 65 per cent of all members turned in complete books at the end of 1936. Most of the work is I!_one in this foshion, right along with the chores,
1I At Left: Charles Copeland, Waterville, a winner in the state·wide Jersey dairy judging contest, gets a few pointers from Joe Simmons, Wisconsin dairyman, the judge of Jerseys at the Kansas Free Fair. The cow belong to Roy Gilliland, Dennison. p Below: Kansas dairymen are in a favored position at present when feed supplies, butterfat cind milk prices, and overhead investment are considered. Prospects for satisfactory profits are the best in years for the majority of dairy producers. From .a
. I Marketing, ViewpoiDt. , By HOMER J. HENNEY
(Carrying costs and a p'robable war declaration, or monetary Infla changes in feed costs have been con tion talk, are the type of changes nec suiered.) essary to turn prices upward. In the past without one of these forces What 100uld be price best to do with 650- rallies were usually limited to 5 to 15 ponnd heife1's that came oD g1'a88 in cents and tended to last only from 2 to and 1Oel'e 6 A"'gll.st put ill the dl'Y lot weeks. If you care to write more on C about !nll feedt-H. .• Gardell City, your ability to hold, the amount Kan. of wheat you have, and its location, perhaps we can arrange a marketing About 8 chances out of 10 these heif program that might net more than ers will net more if sold on the first dumping now. little strong spot than if fed 30 to 60 days Feed is longer. getting cheaper I have some 100-ponnd hogs. Whectt all the time but this break is causing feed is 75 cents a bushel" and C01'l1 a lot of cattle to be held 30 to 60 10ill days. get cheaper. Would you sell the The market will be unable to recover hogs 01' blty to them r in the face of gmin finish heavier receipts ahead. When would A yo" plan on selling? break of $1 to $3 a hundred could J. W., Mans/ifld, Mo. easily take place while you are im the of proving grade your cattle $1 or About 9 chances out of 10 these $2 a hundred. The season's light peak 110W hogs will more than pay for corn at 50 is behind us on kind. your cents a bushel, if they are carried along for 30 to 60 days and then pushed for When 100uld advise me to yo", sell the March 1 market at 200 pounds. my wheaty Now 01' hold itt-J. Don't H., expect prices to be as high as Pretty Pl'ail'ie, Kan. now but if you get 2 months' gain now . on wheat and oats About 6 pasture you can sell chances out of 10 Wheat on a low market and for corn in prices some time between pay now .and case the winter low should 15 happen to January will be higher than now. extend as late as February. You should There are about 7 chances out of 10 inquire again on 1 as to that between now and January April 25, 1938, whether to continue the will plan of selling prices have been high to 'in enough March or going on to April. pay for holding wheat if it 'is figured worth what it only was.at the low time Would on you' sell CTOOp fed October. 11. . There still are 6. 500-poluld calves now 01' 30 days now'! chances out of 10 that season's low from the W. F., Kincaid, Kan. was not reached October 11. When wheat prices' in and September Octo About 7 chances out of 10 ber are your kind decidedly lower than or of calves July wtthcorn at 50 cents a bushel August prices, there is a ten general will payout if fed another 30 to' 60 dency for the trend to continue down days. Ask on November ward 1 'whether It until there is a marked will change be safe to go on until December s in the supply or demand' situations. A 10. For aU other kind of cattle failure in follow t crop Argentina or Kansas, the in suggestions the first question. t t WIBW Program Schedule (Daily Except Sunday) lIlonday, O"tober 25-:!Il.oyember 1 6:00 Two p, Court of Heirs Weeks Ber;lnnlnr October 23 6:30 m:-Skeilr Missing p. m.-Page s Songs of'Yesterday 6:45 p, ·m.-Vic Arden's 4 :55 a. m.-Sons of Pioneers Guest Stars 7:00 p. 5:30 u. m.-Alarm 'Clock Club m.-Marling Movie Gossip 7:15 p, m.-Pentecostal 5:45 a. m.-Daily News Tabernacle Capital 7:45 p, m.-Crime 6:00 a. and Patrol m.-Henry Jerome 8 :00 m.-Gibbs 6:15 a. m.-Roy Faulkner p, Song Styles 8:30 p. m.-K P & 6:30 a. m.-Col. Combs and L.Program Ramblers 9·:00 p, 6:15 a. m.-Henry and Jerome ·m.-Wayne King's Orchestra a 10:00 p. Coal 7:00 a. m.-National , m.-Sunflower News-Joe Bellas Hess News . and Music' Nickell b 7:30 a. m.-The Range Riders 11 7 Ttiesday, 26-November 2 :45 a. m.-The Gospel Singers, 'Odo�er .8:15 a. o m.-Unity School 6:15 Po. m.-Bar Nothing Ranch Folks 8 :30 a. , m.-DaUy Capital News 6 :30 p. m.-Phyl COe' d 8:45 a. m.-The Lamplighters (T-Th-Sat) 7:00 p. m.-Marling Movie 9:00 a. Gossip t. m.-IGA Program 7:30 p. m.-Emahizer's Melodies 9:15 a. m.-Ma Perkins 8:00 p. m.-AI Pearces Gang 9:15 a. m.-Myrt and 8"30 Marge (Beginning p. mc--Camel Caravan n November 1) . 9:30 p. m.-Phillips Poly Follies 10:30 a. m.-Protective Service F 10:40 a. m.-Weather Bureau Wednesday, O,,�ober Z7-November 3 tJ 10:45 a. m.-Judy and Jane 6:30 11:00 a. m.-Montlcello Party Line p. m.-Page's Songs of Yesterday 1 11:15 a. m.-Dlnner Hour 6:45 p. m.-Vic Arden's Guest Stars 1" 12:00 Noon-H. D. Lee News 7:00 p. m.-Marling Gossip 7 :15 12:15 p. m.-KANSAS FAB1IIEB. 1IIAR p. m.--Emahlzer's Melodies 7:30 KETS AND FARM. N'EWS p. m.-Texaco Town 8:00 12:15 p. m.-Rexall Hour p. m.-Cheste�fteld Orchestra Magic (Nov. 2-6) 8:30 A 2:00 p: p, m.-Buddy Clark m.-Dally Capital News 9:30· 2:15 p. m.-Jane Baker p. m.-Hudson Hobby Lobby n, the Kansas Home- 10:00 maker p; m.-Sunflower Coal News-Joe 51 2:30 . p. m.-Harris Goar's Street , l'Qckeli Reporter .' 2:45 p. m.-Kansas Roundup October 3:45 p. m.-Kltty Keene. Inc. Thursday, 28.Novllmber i 4:00 p. m.-Edrriund Denny 6 :15 p. m.e--Bar; Ranch 4:15 Nothing Folks p. m.-Dally Capital News 6:30 p. m.-We, the 5 :30 People' p. m.-Eddle Dooley-Sportscast 7 :,00 p. Ill.-Kate Smith B (Th-Sat) 8:00 p; m.-Major Baw-t!s 5:45 Ainateurs 9 p. m.-Dally C-apital News 9:15 p. m.--:Gibbs Song 10:00 Styles ct p. m.-Sunflower Coal News-Joe 9:30 p. m.-Emahizer's Melodies Nickell _ 10:15 .QI p, m.-Tom Kelly's Sportscast Frloy, October 29-November 5 10 :30-12-Dance Orchestras Ie 6:15 p. m.-Marling Gossip . 6:30 p. m.-pag-e's Songs of pi October 24 and Yesterday Sunday, 31 6 :4.5 p. m.-Vic Arden's Guest Stars 7:00 p. m.-Hammerstein·s Music Hall 8:00 a. at Morning Aunt 7 :'30 p. m.-Hal Kemp and Alice Fay;e m'-�':.���rs 8:00 p. m.-Honywood Hotel . 9:00 a. . m.-Reading the Capital �'unnie8 9:00 p. m.-The 9:30 a. m.-W. Songshop Brown, Strings '9:�5.p. m.-Emahizer·s Melodies 10:00 a. m.-For Mother and Dad 10:00 p. m.-Sunflower Coal News-Joe 10:30 a. m.-Major Bowes' Postum contains no cafl'ein. It is Family· Nickell 11:00 a. m.-Flrst Methodist Church
simply whole wheat and 12:00 . bran, Noon-Organalitles Saturda)',-Oetober SO-November 6 roasted and slightly sweetened, 12:30 p. m.-Poet·s Gold 12:46 p. m.-Tom Kelly's Sport Review 6:15 p. m.-Bar Nothlng"·Ranch Folks Postum comes in two forms ••• 1:00 p. m.-The Fun 7:00 p, m.-Kansa� Bug '_ Roundup Postum Cereal, the kind you boil 1:30 p. m.-The Sundal': Players 8:00 p. m.-P�of. Quiz can drink cof or 2:00 m.-New York 9:00 p. Strike Hit Parade - people safely percolate .•• and Instant Postum, p. Philharmonic Sym- m.-Lucky fee. But phony 9:45 p. m.-Emahlzer's Melodies ' MANY many others-and all made instantly in the cup. It is eco ":00 p, Iit.-The People children=should never drink it.If Speak -Kf- you nomical, easy to make and delicious. 4:15 p. m.-Daily Capltai News suspect that the caffein in coffee dis You may miss coffee at first, but after 4:30 p. m.-The Coleman Family 5:00 Fields Will with .. p. m.-Christian Science Blow agrees you .try Postum's 30-day 30 days, you'll love Postum for its own Big 5:30 p. m.-Romantic test. a can of Postum and drink it Rythms-Chevrolet . Buy rich, full-bodied flavor, A General 6:00 p. m.-Eventide summer fallow will Echoes . Large fields instead of coffee for one full month. 6:15 Foods Product. p, m.-Mllrling Radio Gossip blow believes John a - James, successful 6:80 - If, after 30 days, you do not feel bet (Thi, oITer ezpire./uly t, 1938.) p. m.-8ENATOn CAPPEB wheat of 6:45 p. m.-Romance of Travel grower Logan county. Hp. ter, return the top of the Postum con (9ct. 24) also Copr. 1937, KiDS' FeatUre. 6:45 p. m.-Paciftc Paradise (Oct. 31) says that a man is wasting his tainer to General 7:00 F.oods,BattJe Creek. S7odlcale, G. F. p. m.-Columbia Workshop time to summer fallow and Corp. LIcen_ '7:30 tfyil'lg Mich.; we will cheerfully refund the p. m.-Birthday Party then let the 8:00 m.-Ford weed@ .grow. A pound of full purchase price, postagel (If p. Sunday Hour plus 9:00 p. m.-Hollywood Showcase dry weeds removes fl'om 300 to, 400 live in address you Canada, General 9:30 p. m.-Roamlng the World of water. A Russian 9:45 gallons large Foods, p. m.-Emahizer's Melodies , Ltd., Cobourg, Ontario.) Thistle ev,ery rod will take as much, 10:00 p. m.-Daily Capital News 10:15 p. m.-American Legfon moisture from the ground as. a ;10--_ 10:30-12-Dance Orchestras bushel milo crop. "
'K Turning' Sorghums Into Cash Income Poultry and Dairy Cows
,", May Be Best Utilizers ":"'�. ..: Of Feeds This Winter ,.y���� .... :
By TUDOR CHARLES
years definitely have indicated that sor ghums will promote the livestock, dairy and poul RECENTtry industries of Kansas more surely than any other crop. A variety of grain and forage crops is ideal, but no plant comes thru in the short feed years as well as carefully handled sorghums. This year has been a poor one for corn in most sec tions, but sorghums did amazingly well. Even in the drier western counties, sorghums planted on well soaked ground, and on the contour on sloping land, have made reasonably satisfactory yields. While small grain crops have been good in the eastern counties, and cost L. C. Albrec�t, Smith Center, has a silo in his feed pit right yard where he can raise the silage with a winch and cabl. of has been less than for from the and it over into the feed production grain swing right bunk. Mr. Albrecht milks a small herd of cows in his comfortable barn. sorghums, these spring. grain crops do not carry the we find in a field of kafir. surety In many cases this will fit the needs of farmers come to the front. More Kansas farmers than ever The number of seen on a before now have better hogs than silage, for they will be able to recent thru Western and from the of them prepare trip Kansas was surprising grain forage sorghums. Many the feed as they go without extra to a of are undecided how to convert these along, any outlay group Eastern Kansas men. Most of the just crops into liv for labor. Harold Orrel, near Mulvane, in were able income. When we consider the Sedgwick hogs young, principally spring shoats. Farm living first, poultry follows this county, practice every winter. Living ers are on as flock comes to the front as the prime provider of the figuring holding many good gilts as on a rented farm, where there is no means of stor and market farm dining table. These fields of kafir and milo will possible, forecasters say there is no ing silage, Mr. Orrel grinds his fodder and for safer Fred make fine feed for and hens. hay project. Magley, Bird City, had a of pullets Homer Henney, his small pen herd of Jersey cows. His feed acreage is about 30 nice Duroc shoats. Kansas state College market observer, places poultry John Skolout, Beards small and he needs to utilize his so there had his usual at of the list this winter when crops ley, lot of well-fed pigs. Ted Bour the top considered from will no be waste. Furthermore, cows much still the market In other he produce quin, Colby, is in the Poland China business, viewpoint. words, believes poul better when feed is given to them in condition so and has a field of try will pay more in cash for a bushel of big 60-day milo to feed the sows grain sorghum can eat it they readily. he is over. C. E. than any other consumers ot farm products. carrying Duston, Smith county, has an excellent strain of Duroc There 'are two to feed kafir or hogs, and is principal ways milo to same can be keep plan followed safely on hun 15 for 1938 hens, in the head or threshed. ing gilts litters. He probably will sell rhe threshed grain .will dreds of farms. In THIS many cases, feed grinding part of these next since demand serve in the whole grain ration or in the mash. From spring, for breed will make the twice as and the crop go far, when the ing gilts looks favorable. He said he would economy standpoint, sorghum heads may be fed is short this keep crop item is important. Over a period more if he had very altho won't make a breeding hogs the feed, as he thinks cheaply, they up balanced ra Of few farmers years, very will make a mistake in will make a tion by any means. At the farm which they profit. Right now Mr. Duston is any rate, family a cutter to handle buying roughage their feed. It his bunch of 50-odd a has a flock of and a field of feeding hogs combination of good layers, grain sorghum, will be an investment that will pay back every year milo heads and wheat. has a combination that can turn out the cash ground The wheat is in a very sat more than the cost of the carrying charge. These and the heads are this winter if for self-feeder, thrown on the ground. isfactorily price prospects eggs con cutters are roughage available in a of heads be tinue as variety Sorghum may fed just as they come expected. makes and sizes. from Visiting among farmers over the bundle without much waste. In . stands this winter in the list of favor fact this is con- Dairying high I do not recall a Kansas, single instance in which sidered as able means of just economical as threshing and grind utilizing sorghums. This holds true for an owner of a roughage mill felt that it had been altho the latter both the and the fodder. ing, method will make the grain Farmers who already a investment. grain poor 'This year when dairy cattle go much farther. Which to have their in the silo have taken the safest way feed would de crop means to a better return than promise give meat-produc pend largely on whether a farmer has the of full value as a feed for cows. equip getting dairy Silage ing animals, is a time to start the good practice ment and time, to thresh and the with definitely is the "backbone" of dairy rations on Kansas of grind grain converting dry roughage into a feed as near like out much cost. farms in and year year out. as silage possible. If the sorghum is well a The belief headed, that sorghum grain will cause sows Bu�nany farmers, for one reason and another, have mill which will grind the grain and or to lose their not been able to convert their pulverize pigs is pretty well discounted. It is sorghums into the will make silage. chop stalks, a feed that is rich in that if eat fields of over likely hogs large quantities of lower Huge shocked feed the country bear proof both grain and bulk. there is of that will grade forage sorghum grain, such as cane seed, it plenty sorghum have to be fed dry. In the of considering grain sorghums alone, hogs it may cause disgestive disturbances which would This means that for dairy cattle, grinding the fodder in roughage mills will be the economical way of using it.
At Right: Last year John S. Skolout's trench silo on the farm near Beardsley, in Rawlins county, was only half full. He is shown here at the right, and at left is Raleigh Flanders, county agent. The silq is about 12 feet deep, with a 4-foot wooden ex- tension above, banked with earth to make it air-tight.
Below: Wheatland milo spaced every third row, made a good grain crop in one of the driest summers on record in Clark for E. A. county Stephenson, Kingsdown, shown with his small son . and L. L. Compton, extension crops specialist. In fact this Crop leaves the iii ground condition similar to summer fallow, yet protected from the wind. Mr. Stephenson soid the grain would pay for cost of fallowing' and production operations.
result in abortion. Quite often when cane seed is picked up by hogs around a silo or hay pile, the grain is musty or moldy and this would be injurious. But clean seed of the grain sorghums, fed regularly, is considered as safe as any other feed. Next in line after poultry, hogs and dairy cattle, the and wintering feeding of breeding ewes and beef cows looks favorable. Profits from wintering steers or fat tening lambs, for sale in the spring, are not promising. In other words, Hie farmer who is prepared to winter stock breeding and carry them on thru the summer, can feel safer in doing so than the man who winters and fattens steers or lambs for the spring market. A new and bigger crop of fat livestock is coming to mar: ket in the first half of 1938. Furthermore, good feeders are selling high this fall. Fattening costs will have to be markets very low, sP.cialists believe, to allow a profit for winter feeding ventures. Next to breeding stock projects, the handling of choice calves, for summer grazing and feeding in the (Continued on Page 6)
'Ranea« Farmer jor October 23, 1937 3 Gestures of, Friendliness / Passing Comment by T. A. McNeal
President of the Union years ago Gra.y. I would be tempted to try it, I would plant a grove, Pacific Railway Company. established a sys of pecan trees. To my mind the pecan nut stands tem of scholarship awards for members of SI!:VERAL boys near the head of the nut family. It has a thin shell and girls 4-H clubs and students In vocational October's Heritage' and sweet meats inside the shell. So far, I am in the states traversed the told, 'agriculture by Union the By ED BLAIR pecan has not been infested' by many enemies. Pacific Railroad. Since these were es scholarships - It Hill, Kansas probably will be. I am told that 16 to 18 trees can tablished, more than 400 boys and girls, winners of Spring be grown on an acre. The pecan tree begins to bear these scholarshtps, have enrolled in the agricultural Golden days of sweet when about 5 years old, but does not come into full college at Manhattan. The full carried October, scholarship until it is 10 or 12 Leaves now turning, earth now sober. bearing years old. The trees are with it an award of $100, which has enabled many of long lived and bear abundantly. I really cannot think these students to continue tlreir course to Planting, reaping, garnering done, gradua of a more air and Pleasant life. than to have a fine grove of lion who otherwise would have found it very difficult Hazy mellow sun. first-class pecan trees which, with a very to on the hard and Wheat fields their moderate go especially during past drouth- green, edges browned amount of labor and care, would produce a stricken years. With the steady . hemmed around. pastures income that would not be to in Wall Mr. has subject panics Gray retired from the presidency of the And old and I Bossy her kin. Street· or labor troubles Inthe factories. Union Pacific but his W. M. big successor, Jeffers, has Wonder can't in! The Yearbook why they get devotes quite a good deal of space announced that the system will be continued in full Best of months, October is, to goats. Why ahouldI be interested in goats? i[ do force and effect. It wiII be handled by the Union Each one knows now what is his. not know Why, but there Is. about the Pacific's of something s supervisor agricultural development, of Much or little, crops are general demeanor. tbe goat that intrigues me. f Earl G. Reed. Mr. Reed is a graduate of Colorado made, No use Tlte goat always Impressea me as 'an animal that and has had fretting-game is played. s Agricultural College practical experi has decided to let the world And if one wag as it will; that he is ence as a manager of an extensive cattle ranch in has done his f part not to about it. Thru going worry I had a friend who was Colorado. In addition he has been for years a mem the' year, right from the start, discussing' a goat. He said: "Just look at that goat ber of the National Grange. He should feel as if he won, and learn a lesson of wisdom. I be s What these may worrying scholarships mean to the students at Though some are still undone. things about what I am going to do next week but the goat s Manhattan is shown by the fact that of the total for fall Welcome, Fall, days bring just moseys along taking things as they come. Not t enrollment for the present fall term, 127 students Calmer thoughts without a particular about hili food, he lives well v arc winners of Union Pacific sting. enough when scholarships. During .. Happiness at close, otheI' animals. He on the verge o� starvation. Ordi the last 15 years more than 2,000 of these scholar evening's .nary grass.u; it .is to be but if the .. had, not.he.dtnes con ships have matured into courses. "Rat-tat-tat," popcorn goes a agricultural college on -or now 'tenth' any These graduates represent a cro: s-section of the Pumpkin pie again due, �ee.qs �.f �hid character; JUlp( dis p cal;ded t:l9th1'1g betterIs at finest type of American Apples, nuts, and cider, too'! g;�·Illent�,l.f hand," And t citizenship. then. he said arter a few minutes silent It is fail' to that not the Can a movie .the cheer revery. I'T.here only say only Union Paciftc bring , u 'are times' when 1 WIsh I had been-born a but all the railroad have Folks have , goat" great systems been very may at home,.out here? ,� ':' ; I, I,. a friendly to the farming and stock-raising industry. (Copyright, 1037) The Santa Fe has done always what it could to co , , operate with the agrtculturat interests, not only of Engineers' Cleared� ·of Guilf'; Kansas, but of all the states thru which its lines run. I am not but ARE auto'moUile drivers 'more careless 6r only willing glad to speak a word cif �ankable, most of them because they were :growing unsigned, .tl. are raflroad for the of these lines of trans The checks in a number engmeers 'growing more' careless ? praise managers great ot cases 'Were 'wrongly . Whatever the' answer the fact is that portation. drawn, some were payable to the Sales Tax may be, rail Depart road did Of the railroads some crossing accidents increase the first course, have a selfish interest in ment; to the State Tax Commission; some to during 6 months of this y.ear. helping the farmers along their lines; that is not a the Social Welfare Board; some to the Collector of .A .total of,858 persons 100t their ·lives·in matter for criticism, however. On the contrary it Internal Revenue; some to the Ccmmlsalon-ofLabor railroad P crossing acctdents the first 6 simply shows on the of the mana and to Mr ;du!-'iJ1g. months pf 19.37 •. f4 intelligence part Industryrsome ..Murphy,.t,be director,per This was an with gers. They want to build up business along their sonally and some to Social securttv. Checks should Increase .of �OO; compared -tl�e. fa if talities in the same lines, which policy not the roads but also be made to Kansas period l�t year, and an Increase only helps payable Unemployment .Compen- of 128 o . 'witli the helps all the people who live in the country sation Fund. compared corresponding 'p"erioeJ', 'in trtbutary 1935.' Persons w to the roads. Besides the difficulty with often iJljured"111 crossing accidents durfug checks, employers the first half a of 1937 numbered 2,4:96; an increase' bf • • cause confusion in the records of the division re by �26· as compared' with the corresponding- period in turning reports without remtttances PI' remittances 1936, -and an dnerease ot 331' as 'with the 01 Are Careless without reports, or by making reports under the compared Employers corresponding period in 1935, wrong account numbers or by failing to' Include in _c fl readers may be interested in how , Accidents and .knowing their reports all the necessary information. -qasuaities .at-highway grade CrOSS Pi much the employers of labor in who ingI'. fiuctuate .accordtng .the of OUR Kansas, Only 15 express or postal money orders 'have been to number. trains je come under the operated. in provisions of the Unemployment received ·this to pendi.J)g· Congress is a bill to limit the year date, October 2� and only 19 of Compensation law, have contributed so far this year cash length freight trains-to 70 cars. Should 'lJ1is bill payments, totaling $590.32. Cash collections be or rather up to October the date of the director's enacted into law the railroads would have to 2, have amounted to about one-fourth of 1 oper per cent of ate a to October checks had re larger number of trains in report. Up 2, 10,177 been the total received the division. freight order to by handle ceived from these Kansas employers, representing the commerce of the country. The railroads a total estimate that of $2,518,556.01. These contributions repre . .' judging-from past experience the in creased number sent total wages of about one hundred and forty mil of trains would increase the num ber of accidents lion dollars. Only 2 of the checks were returned due A Business per annum, about 150. Of course, to Pretty Nutty that is a insufficient funds and these were taken up im only guess: AM in of the Yearbook I mediately by the employer. receipt of Agriculture for believe that a large part of the crossing 1937, acci The records show I It is a rather formidable book with dents are due to carelessness on that not all Kansas business men nearly the part �f automo 1500 most ot which I bile drivers and and employers are as careful as they ought to be. pages, think perhaps have that comparatively few' are due to The director that 41 never been and perhaps never will be negligence on the' of, the says of the checks were un- read-by any part 'railroad engineers, body except the printers and proof readers. Never ; theless it is full of information on a multitude of 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1I1I1II1II1II1Iilllllll\1I111II11I Is lJllIlllIllIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll"11I11IImlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"1l things, all of them of interest to certain groups. I Really there is more romantic 81i More or Less history connected I Modern Fables' I with agriculture than with any other industry, and THE KANSAS FARMER I f.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"'"IIII11"1I1I11111'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIUllllllllllllllilllll� in the vast field the man who cannot interested an get Coruinuinc Mail & Breese in lacks brains and FEMALE who labored under something simply imagination. the impression that as ARTHUR CAPPER .... For the .••...... example word "nut" has so long been as , : Publisher A she could sing, was invited at a dinner party to IIIARCO' •. , sociated with a degree of that to talk about IIIORROW. ; : Assistaut 'Publisher try out her vocal powers. A Thomas cat lying insanity nuts as an iI. S·. BLAKE , on a near agricultural and Business JIIanager rug by whispered to his companion: "The industry, offering great J other I was is to excite a smile on night out on the backyard fence and possibilities, .the part of the EDITORIAL STAFF Ilk made noises like that woman. The man listener, and he looks on the nut just of the enthusiast as hav T. A. McNeal. Edltor I house here came out and swore awful in his chi something arid ing something wrong upper story, such as be Raymond E;. Gilkeson ,., .Managlng Editor threw old shoes and of brick and filled with Tudor Charles , Associate Editor pieces anything ing bats for example. This new IIliU Yearbook Ruth else that was handy at me and made me hike Goodall Women's Editor out, devotes more than 60 pages to a history of the but he nuts, J. ]1[. Parks .....•... Protective Service and invites her to sing again. I tell there is a Capper Clubs you breeding of the different varieties and H. C. the diseases Colglazler �·.. Short Grass Farm doggoned sight of discrimination in this world." Notes with which they are affiicted. Dr. C. H. Lerrlgo.; Medical Department A • • James S. The truth Brazelton ...... •••••.•••••...... Horticulture A is that it is possible to a de dog which had a lot more curiosity than brains, get up very Mrs. Herlry Farnsworth les lightful and meal made Poultry saw a couple of dogs in a fierce fight and could not satisfying up almost en T. A. McNeal Legal Department ha resist of of the temptation to mix in. He' got in all tirely nuts, many which contain high food ats right R. but both the other value and .in the of a Roy Moore ...... ••.••••• ; ••.••.. dogs quit chewing each other hands skilled cook can be made Advertising Manager sa: and R. W. Wohlford Circulation turned on him. When he finally managed to get into viands that will make the mouth water. Person Manager of 'away 'he looked as if he had been run over a disk I do not set by ally, great store by the chestnut, altho Publlshed every other Saturday at and Jackson ttn • Eighth harrow and then run thru a large sausage grinder. when it fresh it streets, Topeka, Kan. Entered at the ms you get has a fine • office, When he really flavor post Topeka, finally managed to crawl into his house Ken., as second-class under act of I'e; dog Somehow or other the chestnut seems to have more matter, Congress' of an old came and looked him over and March S, 1879. dog remarked: than its share of SUI from enemies. When I was a boy there "Young feller, years of experience and obser gr; were a chestnut in vation I have reached the that great many trees our part of tie cogcluston almost any Please notify us promptly of any In address. but I am told change No can find of trouble around Ohio, that all of them the need to a dog plenty home without are gone, miss single issue of Kansas FarlIler. It you move, result of the going out hunting ror it." chestnut blight. just drop a card, giving old and new-addresses, to Circull!.- tUl tlon .Moral:, T.�at seems like right good advlceror thl�" If I were going into the business of' raising nut Department, Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Kan. I· . ! me . United States --� ;. just at the present t.me. trees, and if I were some than [,t\.! Go . years I am younger. . One years 50 cents; thrae years $1. of Farm Matters as I See Them
Farm goes, and this also to the Legislation Comes First applies Spanish con himself and others must inevitably suffer from flict and control of the I in 2 Mediterranean, say our destructive losses thru the combined results of Topeka, days next week in should policy be to let these people fight their individual action. Dodge City, a subcommittee from the Sen own battles while we attend to our own But I TODAYate Committee on business. also contend, and will stand on this con Agriculture is holding And I also believe the best course for the that public on the tention, farmers themselves should have hearings so-called ever-normal United States to pursue is to take our the exclusive granary farm bill. Members of the subcommittee warships power to say when compulsory out of take our China, troops out of China, and control measures are ar� Senators Frazier of North Dakota, Pope of to go into effect. withdraw our citizens from China, or make it If the Wallace Idaho, and George McGill of Wichita, Kan. This ever-normal-granary bill, with plain to them they remain at their own subcommittee has been risk. compulsory control included, is to be made the holding these public I favor legislation that will require a referen law of the then it hearings over the West and Northwest for the land, should and must contain dum to be submitted to the people before this the last month. Another subcommittee has been Pope-McGill amendment providing that con government can take part in a foreign war. trol shall into holding similar hearings in the South and South go effect only bya two-thirds ma vote of the west. The two committees will hold other hear • • jority producers of the commodity ings in the North Central and affected. Northeastern Both branches 'of Congress, just before ad • • states before Congress meets in special session journment last summer, adopted a resolution to e in Washington November 15. consider farm first when o legislation Congress How to Kill a President Roosevelt has called this ses CO-OI) special next met. It is pretty understood that e sion, it has been in generally announced, hope that the new the SOMETIMES get a better slant on legislation to be considered will be based on things farm can act be enacted before the ses WEif we view them regular what Wallace calls in reverse. That is, instead sion Secretary the. ever-normal opens in January. He also intends 'to of at the success push granary program. looking factors, consider only for action on an hours and bill the failure aids wages during De The of this for a change. What brings this cember. purpose program, as outlined Three other major in his to mind now is a proposals briefly by Secretary Wallace is- just clipping from The Mari general program are on his schedule for the time Farmer, a friend (1) To increase and stabilize farm income published by of mine up at special session, but no one believes that all the in Sussex, N. B. has relation to other income the Canada, you know, had some he has by continuing territory outlined can be covered in 6 Soil Conservation very valuable experience along program; by making com co-operative weeks-perhaps even in the 6 months. lines, and it is on this our following modity loans when of a subject good neighbor .- supply major crop ex Other President Roosevelt has listed dwells in reverse to proposals ceeds market demand to English. Regarding how kill are: sufficiently depress a Enactment into law of a national land use co-operative, he wrote: :- prices; and when such surpluses threaten to program, 7 TVAs in 7 Don't come to the If d including regions covering destroy prices, to control meetings. you do come, the entire United surplus by placing come late. e States; reorganization of exec existing surpluses in reserve or storage, thereby utive departments; revisions of the If the weather doesn't suit don't think possible taking them off the market-this to be you, of anti-trust laws. accom coming. plished by compulsory control of and • • production If do attend a marketing. you meeting, find fault with the . work of officers and To other members. Whether will take action to (2) protect the consumer against short Congress any Never office as it is easier to from drouths and accept criticize force the White House' and the State ages other causes by placing than r Department to do things. sore if to the these reserves on the market when market Nevertheless, get you r. employ plain provisions of the Neutrality sup are not appointed to a committee, but if are Act in with the plies fall short of demand. you dealing Chinese situation, I do consumptive do not attend the committee not On the the meetings. t profess to know. whole, objectives of the so-called If asked by the chairman to give your own seem opinion My position in this matter is ever-normal-granary program desirable, on some perfectly but important matter, tell' him you have i I believe the there will be sharp differences farm plain, Neutrality Act should be en among nothing to say. ers themselves and forced. I believe its should have been among the various farm After provisions the meeting tell everyone how invoked groups over that of the which things sorrie time ago. Everyone except our part program pro ought to be done. own State poses crop whether Department knows that a state of compulsory control, thru Do more than 1 nothing is absolutely necessary, war acreage control or control with its • exists in China, where is in marketing but when other > Japan engaged members roll their taxes. up sleeves a war of penalty and e conquest. willingly and unselfishly use their ability to I believe in • • the attainment and maintenance help matters along, howl that the association. of peace thru the methods of I have is run a peace. little My position on the .production control part of being by clique. faith in the doctrine of going to war to attain this program is just this. peace, and then Uncle Sam take over the having Production control is repugnant to me. I be of the world to job policing maintain peace. lieve the right of the individual to conduct his So far as the situation in deplorable the Orient own business should be maintained except where '38 Wheat Crop Get� Rain "'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 while in other places there is moisture looks feeding risky, but for the man Trend or the even in the- subsoil of Markets deficiency fal who has ewes there to be a low appears ground. The big question now is good margin of profit ahead. Please remember that prices given how long the moisture of this last rain Prices of here are Kansas t"""I"",,,I�:I::���I�,,,,��I::I:I:�I�I��I::,,,,,,I,,,,,,,J dairy products are now on City tops for best will carry newly seeded wheat, 01' to a scale quality offered: CatUc-Gmdual In ali oC beef pront-maktng and promise to drop grades say it more when will rain Is probable. pointedly, move even higher in relation to feed Week J\lonth Year fall again. Where the subsoil is wet, Beef has been Ago Hogs-Marl
Keep Cabbage All Winter' that they break the proper distance. Good Floor Wax After installing new points, inspect To tresh and 'all To make a good homemade floor wax keep cabbage crisp often and check the gap for the fiber Winter, fill a box with cab use equal parts of par-a-wax, kerosene large good block will wear down and the potnts the outer and turpentine. Heat and �ge heads, leaves being left may not be at all. This will together ap opening to the floor �n. Bury the box in the cover ply while garden, cause hard starting: Keep snark plugs warm.s=Opal j,ng it with then Mustion. boards, straw, and, clean, properly spaced, and the termi lastly dir,t.-Lena Bussey. nal nuts tight. Remove the carburetor jets and blowout all obstructions. Screen Tape chafed Catches Trash Pull Car From any wtrea=-Wayne Tay Muc:J lor, To keep things from falling thru floor registers down the furnace pipes, cut a of screen wire to to Fill Radiator piece fit the Easy box under register. It also catches a "Oh-h·h! I don't care if I A radiator filler can be made by sol lot of trash and is easily removed and ever see the word cleaned.-Mrs. bran dering a gas pipe to the lid of a gallon J. Summers. again!/1 bucket or larger bucket. Put the lid on tightly so water will not come thru the stored by wiping the leaves with a lid. This way water is nat over To So{ten Paint Brushes spilled cloth that has been into the wires, causing starting trouble. It dipped glycer Good paint brushes that have become ine and, then wrung dry. The is best to bend the gas pipe slightly at plants hardened, need not be thrown away. will be lustrous again and retain mois the end, so the water will flow more When your car gets stuck in the mud Put brush in an old container, cover ture Cleve directly down the radiator.-Howard louger.-Mrs. Butler. �te a rope around the top at the tire with vinegar, add a little A,. Rasmussen. laundry soap bring it straight down 'underneath and boil. After it has softened, wash hub as shown in the illustration. in several waters, preferably warm. Useful for Crutches � the rope to a post or tree and back W.,G. A Movable Mailbox If have old :pte car. The rope. winds around the hub you rubber handle-bar the grips from a and car climbs out.-Frank James. On account of snow or mud the mail bicycle, they may come For in handy some day in case the rubber man often is forced to get out of his Dusty Plants end off of a crutch lost. The car to place the mail in the box, so a If gets the leaves of window plants have handle-bar be cut Grain in Shoes movable box was grip may in two :No placed so asto favor accumulated dust and lost their fresh, around-then over the end him. An old milk can with slipped of When shoveliug small grain, an easy lO-gallon green appearance, they can be re- the crutch.-Clifford Gaehle. way to keep it out of the shoes and �!lffs all overalls is to pull a small sack ,pver each shoe, letting it go up the leg as far as necessary and tie it there. --C. P. '
Hose 'Protect's Rope , Before tying a rope to a clevis, slip tL short length of old garden hose over the clevis at the place where the rope fa tied to prevent the edges of the i<1evis from,cutting the strands of the rope.-Ralph Popp.
I Picks Up Charred Paper
, When singeing chickens over the �ge, pieces of burnt paper sometimes nse with the heat and come down on. the'clean kitchen fioor. An easy way to �apture them without making a mess ls to touch the burnt paper pieces with 5; piece of moistened paper. They ad here to the wet surface.-E. E. S.
Saves Time and Fuel
...... , Be..,'... Ideal mIll for ale when e Jars qaantlli.. of feed ar" to he -the No.2 ,l'ouud McCormick-Deering Roughag" Mill. II II • large mUI. wIth - e'l"Ipped roughoge lelf feeder and bopper ror lmall graia. Roash. "11"1 .... lmall SraiJa caD be FOWld leplrateI,. or Ia CC>tDI>Iaelioa.
''''t Small R'w"" gralal, FIla lorgbuml. bay. beaaa, and pe.. ,,&II all he Srouad .oeccB.Cull,. with the McCormick .. Deering No. 1·8 Dammer ltlW.la srindl from 4,000 to 11,500 or wbeat lID. pound. boar-aud other ...._ .... Ia l'O.ase. proporlioa. Tho two-way boggias alla.hmeat lbo_ Ie .. I1Ipplled resuJar e'lulpmeat•
• When you, belt your tractor to a McCormick-Deering Hammer or Roughage Mill you will have a grinding outfit unexcelled hi and performance economy. ing needs, you'll find these mills will do a Hammer and McCormick-Deering Roughage fast, thorough, and economical grinding joh. Mills are built for A rim from an old soundly of service, The automobile wheel years McCormick-Deering, dealer will tell you made a very convenient kettle holder " hacked for use, International Harvester's record out of doors. Three pieces of hy long all about these mills. Ask him to a tron bent at , give you slightly the, bottom were of feed mill manufacture. rtveted to the rim to form legs. Such Whatever your feed- demonstration. a, stand saves both time and fuel. F. L. D. INTERNATIONAL HARVEST�R COMPANY 606 So. (I'l'ICOapORATED) Micbisaa Ave. Dlinols Checking on Your Auto Chicago, There is always a cause fer skipping car engines. Next time try removing the condenser screws and polish the contact surface with a file or emery paper. Some cars' will hit much better Jt the distributor is grounded. Also, ,McCORMICK-DEERING keep the breaker points �ree from pits HAMMER and evenly faced with a fine file. Note AND. ROUGHAGE MI'LLS
:rcCJn8� FIJrmer ior October 23J 1937 7 . Paris of the South
Rio Is a Gay City With Its Night Clubs, Miekey l\ioHse, Broad Avenues and Beautifnl Parks
By ROBE'RT C. FANCE
Tldij is ttie second rr series travel art icles 011. of all of of . engineering exploits other peo SOIlI1l A II/friC(m COli II 1.1"ies, writ.tell by {t 1i/(111 1c1iO ple. I must have looked pale around is (I [armer himself. the gills, for a Brazilian sitting be side me volunteered the information 'VE steamed slowly into Ri() de Janerto bay that the cables that pulled the car we were met by a launch, ancl the Brazilian upward had been tested to withstand X Customs and Immlgratton Inspectors came a strain of 12,000 kilos, about 150 a board. By the time I had passed these offi tons. cia ls and been given It landing card, a tug had nosed The mountainside was covered A shady street in Rio. Note the design in the sidewalk. The municipal theatre. our Ship alongside the quay-and the gang plank was with heavy tropical vegetation. One is in the background. in place. My friends, the Vidals, whom I had met on moment we would be in a tunnel of ship board, took me to It good hotel and promised this jungle and then we would be to call in a few days to show me the sights. For a skirting a frowning precipice and looking down into At the Municipal Theatre the Avenida Rio Branco few days I wa s left to my own devices. the dark depths of a canyon hundreds of feet deep. becomes the Beira Mar, a. wide asphalted highway Portuguese is the language of Brazil, but there is It Finally we "passed thru a cloud bank so dense that that passes the government buildings and then fol great similia rity between it and Spanish-maybe my when we were again in the upper sunshine our cloth lows the sea wall to Gloria Gardens and a series of Spanish is bad enough to be mistaken for Portu Ing gHstened with little beads of moisture. well-kept parks. Rio's tropical climate makes po'ssi: guese. At 11l1y rate, I was able to find my way around, At the end of the tram line we left the car and ble the most beautiful parks in the world. There are ask questions and even understand the answers. followed a steep foot path up to the summit. There magnificent drives, shaded by bamboos and man Brazilian money, however, was a trtal a.nd tribu a great statue of Christ, 200 feet-In height, stands gueiras, and alleys of clove, nutmeg, cinnamon and with arms lation. It goes by thousands instead of hundreds. The outstretched as if pronouncing a benedic other fragrant spice trees. To northern eyes, how "reis" is the common unit and anything over 5,000 tion over the city of Rio. At first we could see noth ever, the two avenues of Royal Palms; 75 feet from reis (about 30 cents U. S. exchange) is in paper ing below except the billowing white clouds, but the the ground to their feather-duster tops, provide the ( money. A $20 traveler's check provided me with a afternoon winds were already breaking them apart. setting or frame of the picture. roll of currency big enough to choke a cow. It caused Fifteen minutes later the whole of the city was They tell an amusing story about these palms, fl me a great dcal of mental anguish to pay for a rain spread out beneath us. On the sea level the When Dom Joao VI was driven out of largest Portugal by . fl, coat with what looked like a at least of the follows the eresent of the the he $100 bill-or part city great bay, French, established the seat of his govern d what I a $100 bi ll Iooks liIee-but I broken here and there by spurs from the mountain ment at Rio de Janeiro. In 1809 he was sent a imagine managed palm al to bear after I the and found At the back of the cresent the suburbs stretch tree from his native land and lip figured exchange range. planted it with his m that I had for a coat have for a for Rio de Janerio is a own hands. When this tree came paid $6 that would cost away great distance, city into bearing, its p' double tha tat home. of more than 2,000,000 people. seed were used to plant these two great' palm ave VI My first real view of Rio de Janerio was an experi nues. When these avenues were complete, Dom Joao cl ence that I never shall forget. I had boarded a bus' city was founded in 1566 and, like all other old issued an order 1:\11 seed from these trees should be pc .fo with no special destination in. mind. Several kilo THEcities, the streets are very narrow. T-he coming of carefully gathered and burned in order to preserve no meters out from the heart of the the bus line transportation, in the form of the motor the monopoly of the Palm for the Crown. As city cheap bus, Royal in ends at the foot of Corcovado mountain and a cable has enabled the middle-class to soon as it was forbidden most of the people get away them, early tt families drawn tram line scales the mountain at a 50 per cent from the congested areas and new residence dis of Brazil develooed an overwhelmlns- de liE sire to own a gra.de, the rails seeming to tie themselves into knots tricts are springing up on the sides of the foothills. palm tree. Slaves, employed i� the er as they climb the serra in daring curves. For 2,000 These hills, covered to the top with palms, bamboo royal gardens, soon worked up a brisk bootleg trade aJ reis (12 cents) I bought a round-trip ticket on the trees and giant fems, provide a setting that makes in palm seeds. Today the Brazilian who boasts of fo tram. even the more humble homes attractive. his family tree can do so literally. The palm tree Twelve cents! A cheap way to commit suicide, I The day after my visit to Corcovado, Vidal carne growing on the ancestral estate shows that the fam thought as the ca.r climbed higher and higher. Like with his 'car to drive me about the city-"just to ily was among the first settlers of Brazil. the average American, I am deeply suspicious of the make sure you will have something to write about besides snakes." evening Vidal and I made the rounds of the In 1905 a new street was built ONEplaces that have earned for Rio her title of straight thru the city, more than "The Paris of the South." Several of the night clubs 600 houses being condemned and we visited were supposed to spend large amounts wrecked. The is 100 feet on their floor shows and pavement entertainment. Judged by la from curb to curb and is flanked the standards of New York and Chicago, the floor fe with broad sidewalks. This street, shows were tame affairs. A Broadway strip-tease hE the "Avenida Rio Branco," is the probably would have brought the police with a bar pe Great White Way of South Amer rel. But what these places lacked in art or naughti a ah ica's gayest city. Along the Avert ness, depending on your point of view, they made up ida Rio Branco are the main hotels, with noise. In the early days Brazil imported several the rit.zy restaurants and the ex million Negro slaves, and Africa has left her stamp of stores. on Braztlian music. The orchestras pensive seemed to be fo built around the and their tom-toms, monotonous BU boom, boom, boom has an almost hypnotic influence. be As At left: Along one of the many beautiful in most Latin countries, gambling is the mountain drives near Rio. popular pastime. Most of the socialclubs have gam ing rooms where the visitor can name his own poison m. -and Ih Below: The broad Avenida Beiro Mar in the sky is the limit. In the bars, when two or gi the heart of Rio. Side streets remain more men order a drink, the dice are automati cups Crl cally set out with the and I have seen narrow and crooked. liquor, the Rc heads of large business institutions spend the entire afternoon at "bideu," where gains or losses could not have been more than 2 or 3 dollars. 10' The government, supposed to frown on alf .gam wi bling, maintains a lottery on the theory that the wi people are going to gamble and the government By err might just as well get some of the The 'win money. cb ning numbers are announced .daily and the prizes around at average $2,500, with, stated times, grand J prizes that may run as high as :;;50,000, The maimed, fir: the hal t -and the blind all seem to be trying to make se: a living by selling lottery tickets on the street. The Se more twisted and deformed the ticket seller is, the mE du better his, or her, business. The buyer feels that he of is doing a good deed by throwing his business to the pel "povericita" and that a watchful Providence will sta reward his good deed by throwing the grand prize thl his way. The "Animal Game" is probably the most popular • of all. It was invented by the proprietor of the local loh zoo. To increase the revenue of his menagerie, he 1,q selected every day 25 animals and apportioned 4 or� winning tickets to each. The lucky number corre sponding to the ticket posted every day wins $1:50. (Continued on Page 14)
Kan-sas Farmer lor October'"23, 1931', I .'
Br i; M. PARKS, Mallager • , Kan.s�. Farmer Protective Service
of bon �E patience F. Ne'ely, R. 1, session and finally admitt;d to having 1. EJl.rleton, was overtaxed the first taken wheat from the Glynn farm. time thieves came to his farm and Their punishment will be jail sentences stole over 100 bushels of wheat. That of 4 and 5 months. According to the an was on Ii Friday night. Mr. Neely did nounced plan of the Protective Service." not discover the theft until Sunday ) a part of the $25 reward, paid for this afternoon. He reported to the sheriff conviction, went to Service Member and was determined to guard his prem Glynlh--Tl1'e'rest was paid to Richard ises closely against a second raid. He Miller, because he showed his love of did 110t have to wait long. That very law and order by assisting the sheriff night, about 10:30, a truck was driven in' the' capture. Kansas Farmer has the past the Neely home, the lights were greatest respect for -prlvate citizens, off turned and the engine allowed to who are helping to carry out the plan idle for 15 minutes, near the grain bin. of the Protective', Service -to curb the Then, the' truck was driven nearer and stealing of farm property. It shows Its men twp, began to tear boards from a respect for this kind .of activity at window in the' granary. In the mean every opportunity by sending reward time, Mr.: Neely and his son followed checks 'to such citizen's.' with gun and flash-light. lfhey also had telephoned several neighbors, who formed a posse to guard the gate. The Not So Fast, Boys! thieves discovered they .were being' Too much speed at the time" trapped !lIld attempted to escape. One wrong Frank R. and of , the intruders was shot but not seri got Ferguson JohrrFtaher into considerable trouble ously: Both were held untilthe sheriff after theyhad taken some tools and old iron from arrived. The leader of the- gang, Orley the farm of the Renick R. Thombrue, later pled guilty and was Brothers, 3, Wa With the loot given a 5 to' 10-year' sentence in the" thena, securely covered in a truck state peni.tentlaey. Kansas IFarmer, has pic�-pp .. men, perhaps, could have these shown its this 'quietly passed out of the appreciation.of effort-by without' paying Mr. Neely, a ,$50 .reward, community': attracting atten- , tion. But.-tt,ue to the saying "the wicked ' fteetn 'when no man pursueth," these '., offenders C'Ihzen' D'd'11 H"J8 ,-,Part' just couldn't take sumclen� �rt ; time to get away. Their -blg' hux;ry' at- Another the tracted the wheat.tpet't occurred on attention of Fred Seifert, 'That's right, you save money make better use of their farm of Amelia "a ration. ,Glynn,-,R, ,2, Summer- neighbor of the, Renick Brothers. He on cash your outlay for supple There's a fle1
• • ' �-. , • I • �, J , ,!ism with Hog Special and hogs when you feed Hog Special.
, ��,-' l!�t,il�'�Qin*er �eady'�,r ,. ", Df' THE Dr. .,' . Kess �DITO;RS. I l' .:" l' ! Hog Special False Tall: Dmard' of Clark; Doug in their product: Experiments in Kan Iass, has !I. fine Shorthorn cow but a sas have raised the ,� .. feW average "popabil months ago she lost the brush of ity" of a stock of seed her tail considerably �#O _ when another Shorthorn and �_aJ\.;ft\._�' Iowa 'breeders are �_'I_t�_fJ_ltd_ step developing su ped on it. Mr. Clark took a, brush from strains. perior Because of its a cow that died and tied it on and strength and its quality, U S E G" '0 0 0 showed his cow at the Free ,i'0 I P"Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant Fair. Milk Boost: The week of November goes farther and does a bette,r'job. Hess is is 14-20 has been set as National Milk. i>r� Dip standardized. always the same' Sunflower strength, always makes" a Challenge: Robert Rj,pley Week by a group of dairy boosters. clean, milky-white, emulsion. This is important of when ' "Believe-It-Or.�Not" fame Islooklng by and you're 'fiehting genns and killing lice and for Proclamations. governors may '�is.!;ase parasites: Kansas'biggest sljriflower. He asks ors, health officials, special radio sunftowdr 'growers to send him their broadcasts and other "", will ,:' -! , publicity best efforts. feature the week.
Twin tlpuble ,j,r��bJe:� -ststers.were. Canned Crow: Crow meat has been married to, twin and all will canned brothers for the first time by an inde live in Jhe ,in, same.house Topeka. ,Tp,e pendent grocers association. Food ex girls are the, vera and Verna forme� perts will examine the canned delicacy Gentry, of the are F'or Le:Roy, ,and boys further before placing it before the ',Yo:u,r USe Robert and 'Albert of nation's _ Murray, Topeka. tables. ,.', 1 , .' You can' , : •• obtain �:,.. I ..... :. easily complete information about the. , D. ,: products advertised in' Kansas "Farmer. Doubting:Dalrymari:: L. Espe;' Of Pink 'Polson: White arsenates which Don't hesitate. Iowa_State On Beatrice College spoils'a,good"stbry are used as insectlcides will be, page 10, Metal,Pmducts Co. offers a gj,v.en folder complete when he and ' !!ay,s, '/WhoJly unverifled and pictures of the New Aero-Matic windmill. Fill in the, without proof," .when asked if music, .s coupon. ,���k�iot�! , or even in This ��:�c���o�f.�t�e%��ri�� The Round Oak Co. invites to obtain symphonic jazz, might step is being taken to reduce ac you complete information crease the size of the ", about Round Oak Coal and Wood " cidental See ' of 10 and dairyman'smilk ' fiumans and -aru-: Ranges, page send poisoning ,
the ' ��k. mals. ,,' coupon. .; ) 'The Jacobs, Wind' Electric - ... Co, has free '''',' literature available, See' Seat: Albano was .page 11, High Anthony the Second-Floor Horse,: Ray Clopton, " first man to thru to the bleacher of For complete information on Cletrac pass Madison, missed his saddle' horse Agricultural Models fill in seats at the first , the on n in the game of the World and supposing it sid!: with coupon page Cleveland Tractor Co, advertisement. Series-at "sleeping The Western Land Roller Co, a �ankee Stadium. He re sickness started a search for it in has catalog you can 'obtain: See the' . in page 11 for address. See also the ' mained thepark after the game and pasture but was unable to find BEAR 'CAT milt advertisement 'it. The' ' the clambered to the on page 14. during night top next morning he heard ,8, noise in the ,', of the He noticed on his "Fascinattng' Cranberries and How to flagpole. was , haylortand investigating he-found the" Serve Them" is the title about '8:30 in 'the of a booklet offered the American perch morriing 'by missing horse which:had walked the by, Cranberry Exchange, on up " 13. ' stadium " page -, , and , after " stairs into' the ,.,....' ,: ,; .' -, employees being loft. .. , ' 'For <- threatened 1:::' police finally came down. livestock, The Cudahy Packtng- Co, 'offers a booklet,' '''Tne-' Why, What and When of ' Salty Water: Mineral Feeding," See page 15. Hen: A There:is,��91lgh,salt i�,' , Write for information on the New Good 4-year-old hen at Shi the ocean to make a 1931, "JAY BEE" Hammer 'PY,ramfdr\300:miIes Mill.'See the on ' loh" New Jersey, recently laid her wide at the base , adve'rtisement page '15 for address. ; .' and 2W, miles high.' "How-Yoti ' said to be a ," -Can' Have On Your l,OOOth . egg, rec {i_ .:', ': •• '; Electric,ity' Farm At a national, ;:r �, CosLof", ' 50c a ' Y-ea.r" is the title of the booklet offered The or!l. , Colored Food: by RhOde Island f'OOd in- By CLINTON K. TOMSON association with the Short around poles which givp. a wigwam ap CLOSEhorn business and a claim to Scotch pearance before being covered with ancestry always has placed a visit hay. Large crops of turnips and beets to Scotland in first position among are grown and used in feeding sheep places to see during my span of life. and cattle. Potatoes serve as a cash This summer, yearning turned to real crop and yield well. The Scotch are ity, and observation replaced imagina neat and methodic in their farming GUARANTEED tion when such a trip came my way. operations and the entire countryside There are a many things about a Scotch has park-like appearance not seen in WINDSTORM farmer's life that make it comparable this part of the world. An abundance to that of Midwest of is })ROTECTION pur agriculturists. vegetation partly responsible for Livestock is dominant in the farm this and it seems to be thick plan. enough to "Say. I'm !rem the neighboring farm, How Picture Great Britain, about 821 miles keep weeds from At least starting. about me there giving an introduction to that little long and from 60 to 200 miles wide, are virtually none to be seen. blond over there!" with her tremendous population to care Many of the houses are constructed of for and then realize that they look upon granite rock, as are the barns or biers, as one of the assets. and there also are walls or grass greatest many dykes the of of respective merit -the animal or They spare nothing in the conservation the same material which serve as of that of his ancestry-that is all and care of pastures with the result fences. looked up prior to the sale. that many fields have been The Scotch· farmer is of pastured very proud Scottish summers afford a tremen for hundreds of It his station and • continuously years. of his Com By all means sec this new pumper be .. birthright. dous amount o'f and little would seem that life light very lore a windmill. Here arc the United States munity seems much the same as you buy a few darkness. On several we ot iu occasions many adv a ntuges r could have profited from such an ex we enjoy. The Scotch like their vaca were looking' at cattle after 9 o'clock Guaranteed wind instead of areas tions but against storm damage ample plowing up vast they do not call them by that and in the more extreme northern section it -pumps water at lower con-e-no of land that should have in name. Over the word is "holi rks on stayed pas there, is to je pump rod-e-cve rv bearing fully quite' possible read a newspaper enclosed and ture. day," no matter how last. It lubrtcatcd-c=requires no brake long they .by· natural ligbt as late as 11 o'clock. -:til steel-e-no not freeze in a Another that im me was is that Gears-will thing pressed significant different territories Purebred breeders in sleet storm-e-ccare Great Britain less to install-only balf the policy of the British Government in or shires have times for Oll'f many parts as other rnltle-e--wef designated face somewhat different conditions ghs only maximum and en Trains 90 pounds. stressing production holidays. were crowded duing than we do here. In the first the extra with 'plaee," couraging quality products. They my stay, holiday minded citizens. values are BEATRICE METAL PRODUCTS CO. largely determined by ex subsidize, to a certain extent, all agrt port trade, and mostly from Argentine. Beatrice, Nebr. cultural activities and a new sub Tradition in type the Kilts Cattle that are sold for export invari sidy had just been placed Into effect re ably bring good prices. Besides Argen MAIL beef. The di The dress of kilts is with COUPON TODAY garding premium paid traditional, tina, South Africa, Australia and the to the different rectly farmer is based upon the plaids representing different United States Ib-n trlco annually l\fl'tal Products Co .• import large quality grade of the animal, which is clans. They are used on occasions of If l"'nlri,'u, Nt·hr. I numbers from Scotland. As an exam .. determined before a and I assure . fancy dress, that I slaughter by gov- you any ple of value, a shipment of 55 Scotch ��:��Ii.:��IIllI�;��!�ga\lt�:�r����� :�I��t mihellI1�1"�: I ernment I was to !Hath.: Wlntlmill. representative. The two upper smiling did myself as do I they .Shorthorn bulls recently sold for an I grades benefit with enough extra on the not welcome the idea that this fashion average of more than $4,000 a head, our I�_ I to make it for seem humorous to us. And highest profitable any might any money, with one bull I to one who could bringing $30,000. , producer market animals capable of look at some of the mas I , that Of the con culine contours from under Atldr��; oiiTAN();,4.STE ON fCP"osr -CA"O- I making grade. course, emerging Cattle In Sales the Quality L � sumer, as well as the producer. bene plaids without laughing has no fits sense as the quality of meat is high. of humor. Naturally, with these kind of prices, The British automobile is much every effort is made to produce bulls Good Bulls on Dalry Cows smaller than ours and moves quickly. that will merit their demand. The larg They drive on the left side of the road est and best sale in Scotland is the Perth This feature is largely responsible and at times one has the impression it Sale and Show in February where all for the of which system cross-breeding might be safer on a train. One Scot, in bulls consigned are sold. These calves is so There are herds prevalent. many describing the number of wrecks of are from 11 to 18 months and are as fat of farm dairy cows which are mated as high-powered cars ended by saying: 'It is possible to make them. At the with beef or bulls. Shorthorn "It's nae' time of ' Angus tha' petrol ya' put in tha' car my visit, they were running on and Galloway, and the calves, instead that hurts-it's tha' petrol ya' put in thick, lush pastures with their dams and of being marketed as veals are carried yerself, laddie." Cars are much smaller foster mothers; they are given all the on until they reach a of to weight 1,000 than ours because the license fee is milk they can take, and a feed. It is grain 1.100 pounds. noteworthy that based the are not upon number of horse-power, They bothered with flies to any these animals all are and slaughtered and the canny Scot dinna' keel' aboot great extent and the cool weather is do not find their way into the breeding paying too mooch to the Government distinctly different to the heat waves herds as they might in this country, as fer we just keepin' a keel'. This also ac sometimes experience in the sum evinced the mixture of a little of by counts for the large number of mer. Grain rations are similar to so bicycles ours, everything prevalent in our farm but one and motor-bikes seen in the cities and product was fed, Argentine herds. The value of a good bull is con on the corn highways. Most roads are sur flakes, that is prepared by cooking stantly and sire and emphasized purebred faced but are narrow. A British rolling and which as far laws quite drying, is, prohibit the use of but driver as I anything flashes an electric signal arm know, not used in this, country. a good bull. that flies out when he turns right, left They will be taken into stalls later for Farms are operated largely upon a or stops. The driver in front always closer confinement and stricter feed tenant system that evolves a waves a car I could long-time around when passed from ing -, not find a breeder who lease, 20 usually years. Many places behind. would price his best bull calves at that have been farmed families for by sev time, apparently to take his eral preferring generations. They take as much or A Look at Representative Herds chance at the next Perth Sale'. more pride in their as The cows places people are allowed a good who own their farms in this Since grazing country. my greatest interest was in the season, but are stabled closely during During the last 20 years Shorthorn herds of the winter many pur purebred Scotland, months. They showed me chased farms and in cases as time was barns many my almost entirely spent in where cows are placed in tie sumed indebtedness to do so. as Visiting many herds as possible in stanchions in the fall, October or No It is because one ' impossible, of the cool short week. and this was 15 out vember, and allowed to stay there with- ness of the to corn suc herds. I out release climate, grow standing naturally had to miss until the next March. A ra but small cessfully grains thrive. Oats, many others which doubtless were tion composed largely of beets is fed and some wheat are Modern and up-to-the-minute! barley grown with equal, quality considered, with those I during that time and I was told that tremendous A range that wtll ta�t a lIfeUrne yields of the first two men saw, but in the 15 because of this you (I\'a.I1- all, were adequate they drink small quan able In a wide setecuon ct full often colorful tioned, reaching 100 bushels an in that they gave me to tities of water these 5 porcelain enamel flnlshe!<1 - Sheltone opportunity during months. acre for oats. is cut from native form definite The old Peach. Gray. Emerald or w nue. Hay mental comparisons and girls must welcome a sight of • grasses and a of time is in and Among the mn.ny supcrtor construction 10:1- good length impressions relation to our own grass the general landscape at the turoa is the lek taken in room)" qu , dependa.hle oven curing it. Because of the lack herds. end of this of A rmo period. They have some steel. porce lntn enn meled Instdc of it is in - drying sun, little We landed at trouble with and find out 13 rg'e smooth blued cnolctnrr top .first piled Glasgow, and from TB I wondered if the - convenient shelf or cocks in the and then stacked there a high high closet field, took train to Edinburg, some practice of such close confinement had st rong- duplex: grates for coni 01' wood. 40 miles east. It seemed that anything to do with that. Royal and Arrow modele ra n singular They might I- (Htust tedj re one have � could reach the Eastern the same as .e.' supplied with or without copper reservoir. coast in idea, several barns less than an hour. visited were , COUPON TODAY!__ installing ventilating sys . tems. r,--_MAIL -, Most Scottish breeders are striving ,I I I to breed the same general type of cat There is much more. formality in ROUor:!?a���M�,��;:NY tle that we Scotland than we are, in relation to short have here, 'even on w-us tOI' In tor-mu -- ness of the farms. One I complete tlon Dealers I leg, fleshing ability and com makes an appointment everywhere! some time in I pactness. It seems that they perhaps advance of the time he ex Narue I to ------emphasize scale more than we do, but pects visit, instead of just dropping P. In. 0,--_-- Route _ this I was afforded the I \ might result in environment as utmost hospital I County, State they have much the same ity and courtesy which make L..-, - � appearance helped Sa",. P'1stage Paste Coupon 0" Pem,.y Posta I the as our cattle that are bred in the trip very delightful. Especially did park I like country of the Rocky Mountains, and their custom of afternoon teas and scons. with just as much hair. It also was no -KF- ticeable that many cattle were inclined FREE to be slightly "patchy" around the tail ENJ�����!��t!we and with new customers. will beautifully sometimes over the ribs. County Agents Elect enlarge one snapshot negative (film) to Scottish auction sales differ from Leonard F. of 8x10 inches-FREE-if you enclose this Neff, Washington' ours and have some ad with 10c for return mailing. Informa may advantages. county was elected president of the is much ' tion on hand tinting in natural colors Seiling more rapid. No more Kansas County Agents' association for , sent immediately. Your negative will be time. is taken in disposing of a bull the top coming year at a meeting held in I returned with your tree enlargement. than one farther down the line,' and 1 Send it Manhattan. Other new officers 'are: today. . minute is the usual average time re J. D. "I'm from the road a Montague, down piece. Have you for Sedgwick· county,' �I,� GEPPERT STUDIOS Des quired the transaction. No time is �1':.'l�c:�910\\'a vice-president; D. W. Ingle, Hutchin (lAF folks got any old corn yo ain't using?" taken out for lengthy comment about son, Reno county, secretary-treasurer. 10 Kansas Farmer for October 2'3, 193-7 Best Remedy.fer'· Program All Ready lor the' State Co.ughs is Easily Contest on Mixed at Ho� Husking October 28 Need." No . Cooking. -Big Sl!.vlng. days before the state corn L,IVE big awarded is for clowns. The clowns are To .F contest at get the quickest relhif from coughs husking Humboldt, next expected to strut their stuff on the due to colds. mix own at Thursday, October your remedy home. 28, Kansas contest grounds all day, and the win Once tried, you'lI neveI' use other any kind Farmer is pleased to that ners will be of and it's so report every selected by a committee of cough medicine, simple and easy. is in a thing readiness for the crowd First, make syrup by sUrring 2 cups big judges. Prizes in each of these contests and of visitors who granulated sugar one cup of water a will attend. The Cha- I will be the same as for the few moments. until dissolved. hog calling. A 'Child could nute, lola and Humboldt Chamber of At latest do It. No cooking needed. report more than 20 coun Then Commerce- bodies have been ties in get. 2� ounces or Plnex from any working Kansas were planning county druggist. This Is a to out concentrated compound faithfully carry every necessary elimination contests, and huskers were of Norway Pine, famous for Its ac prompt detail. Committees" were entered for the tion on throat and bronchial membranes. appointed state from more than Put largely from Humboldt and the Plnex Into a pint bottle, and vicinity to 25 counties. It is planned to eliminate add your syrup. Thus take care of this work. you make a full the contestants down. to 20 who will pint ot really better medicine tban you The fine spirit of shown be notified of could buy ready-made for four times the co-operation their admittance to com between the 3 cities of money. It never spoils, anll children. love Chanute, Hum pete for the state honors. its boldt pleasant taste. and lola is that more The final event And tor proving of the big day on quick, blessed reliet. It has �o can be equal: You can feel It accomplished by working to October 28 will be of the penetrating the SIr than awarding, in a that means gether by passages way busmess. pulling separately. �he _ husking contest checks of $100, $50, It loosens the soothes the activities of the 3 towns In phlegm, Inflamed sponsormg $25, $15, and $10, and the horse and membranes, and eases the soreness. Thus the husking contest is a wide mule of It makes breathing easy, and lets assuring prizes $20, $10, and $5 each, ' you get interest and a restful sleep. successful day. by Senator Arthur of Just and Capper Topeka, try It. If not pleased, your money One of the new in the who is the ,..111 be refunded. developments making awards thru the " husking arrangements Is that R. L. Kansas Farmer. Works, who owns the corn field adja -KF- cent to the one which Warren Works presented .ror the husking, has ar Automatic Irrigation ranged to open up his field for the water out of a husking. Both fields are of the same Taking small creek whenever flood water comes down variety of corn and are very similar. and lie' It on cultivated land is Nathan They end to end. with only a nar putting row Davis' method of roadway between, and the rows conserving rainfall, are the on his farm. The same. length, so this makes an Phillips county creek . 'even'better'field which crosses his farm is well tim Get available for the con r.et test, The 'now bered, but he cut a long ditch in the corn being picked out Farmers are finding that there is no of the side' bank and takes the water' down this poor-est portions of the husking substitute for POWER. But as impor easy fields stream a of a mile. is yielding right at 50 bushels quarter By keep tant as power is TRACTION-so that to the acre. ing the ditch almost level he is loss . able of time cannot �Dmfortililt way . happen. Cletrae The teams to get the water out from the and wagons will line up at away Crawler Tractors give you both creek bed and turn it on -What a the R L. Works fiat cultivated TRACTION and difterenee .• It .' farmstead, 1 mile POWER. .r.rnkes when you west and Iand farther down. This is a . -relieve Ih mile north of Humboldt, system The 22 drawbar horse constipation this ",odern as . /between 9 and 10 known in the powerofCletrae \ o'clock the water-spreading three bottoms !ay-withoutstomaehupiet. FEEN-A-MINT, morning pulls through practi l-h '!.' delicious ot' the contest. to get for the range program. Engineers often speak chewing gum laxati.ve. hils no ready cally any field-Cletrac's light ground bulk or of it as diversion of the flow from the heaviness to burden di"estion. Be jud:ging by J. J.. Moxley of lets sides. the Kansas pressure you plant without pack cbewinK increases the ftow of' nat State stream. this ditch 9 College..These teams and their Building required the soil- five urul alkaline mouth fluid. that Ing widths and ample hel'/) diges drivers will receive days time for two men and a team. tion. FEEN-A-)lINT's tasteless brief Instructions clearance to cultivate all laxative in To force the water permit you gl'edient aets in' the - and will to the out into the - intestine does not parade contest field at ditch, row crops and with Cletrac's sure Interfere with stomach action nor overwork 10 o'clock or :Mr. Davis has a well built rock and footed traction the liver. See for shortly after, where Mr. you harvest in soft yourself how the JOY comes dam P�o�.�t�offi�c�e ��=a�t�e ______ THE CAPPER FOUNDATION ' FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Founded. in 1920 by Arthur Copper '/. A moit worU,y and etrecU,e philanthropy. \\-'ork Umited by. no boundal'Y UJll\!I'Mllel There are J dlscrlmlnaUnr In favor of no race or roods into creed. many' good leading Humboldt. folks will to EXTRA LOW CUT-RATE FALL . Many tra.vel. the PRICES! (j Iilrw. No 80licitors; no Ballrles: lupported prefer :.. by county 'FOods os near the contest SILK BOUCLE ��I��' G��. pure17 voluntl1ry eonmuunons. Addres:.: they field, thus avoiding traffic. The roods will be marked 19' (All within a Colors) $1' LB • C::API'ER few miles of the ... FOUNDATION FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN field, and there will be to Wor ted .. . SheU.ncb Velv_n., etc. AT OUT-RAT!!: highway patrolmen usher cars into. PRICES I FRt!lE •• . 20-A m'plu cards. Ne.dl.,. & Copper Building, Topeka, Kamos the ..... Knit�l",r B!aK spadous parking fields. This shows ",lth order.Mn.II-Urden rromptb "ellv.red .....t.�1 y". , map you the latest state .. nd . paM YARN •• all county highway's YARNSco E De.t. "'·10. N.. V.rII, N.Y•• See What Women Do With Corn! By lWTIl GOODlin 01'11 big "showdown" is crumbs to each layer, add the milk, all set for next T.(ANSAS'.r Thursday when sprinkle a generous portion of the huskers at gather the Warren crumbs and butter on the last layer, Works farm, 1 mile west of bake in the ( Humboldt, oven until the crumbs are in Allen county. to for the well browned, compete Wl state husking championship title. It's a day chock full of and enter Southern Spoon Bread sport wi tainment. All county husking champs :\., cup cornmeal 2 teaspoons combi .en will be there to contend for the state I teaspoon snit nation baking corn husking with its 3 championship, powder wi coveted first prize of $100 cash, a silver ;'\'�llt�s.rtO���er 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup boiling water 1 milk wi loving cup, and a free trip to the Na cup ca tional Husking Contest at Combine Marshall, cornmeal, salt, and butter. wi Mo .. November 4. Sttr in water boiling slowly and beat wi That's a one-day event! With the until smooth. Add baking powder to women wi folks. corn husking- is a sea eggs and combine with milk; add to sor.:« tel job. From the time the first roast cornmeal mixture, stirring well. Turn ing ear comes out of the field until the into greased casserole or an 8 by 8 by last kernel is cut and me sealed away in 2-inch pan, and bake in moderate oven wi cans. they are busy at it. Then when 350 degrees F., for 40 to 50 minutes. the corn comes back from mill and re pOI finery in sacks of cornmeal, packages Corn'Vaffles eqt of cornstarch. and cans of corn ing sirup � to and salad an CliP" sifted flollr 5 oil, they've entirely new ::! teaspoons corn or rna and different set of tricks to :;��I(cSJ��::�er cookery binallon baking other suort cuing in a ) prove mighty pleasant and palat powder 1 cup canned corn ]'" able way that corn is good for lots of teaspoons snit 3 egg whiles. Ing 3 eg'g yol ks well stillly beaten fur things besides fattening pigs. Corn beaten 1', cups milk the plays a part in everyone of our meals. boi Like as not you'll Ilnd it in everything Sift flour once. measure, add baking and salt tur from the SOllP to the after-dinner can powder and sift again, Com bi e dies of a select company affair. Surely egg yolks and milk; add gradually pre no to flout'. to I there's more perfect way to start beating only until smooth. a Add and corn. day than to brcukrast heartily Oil shortening Fold in egg anj whites. Bake in hot good old corn griddle cakes 01' waffles. waffle iron. Serve with Here arc some corn favorl tes fresh butter and maple-flavored sirup. 11111111 Makes five f'rom the Goodall kitchen. Hope you'lI 4-section waffles. Iike them. Let's begin with soup: Sl; Raised Cornmea,1 1I111ffins Corn Soup IN Clip s aided 1/4 Clip. ugnr milk \� salt J 1.� ('t1p!'\ c.um tl ]' � t teaspoon ableHponu� yeust. cake dls 1".• 1'1)1'11 cups flour quiC'i.;·,'uul,illg solved in 14 1 corn ,'liP ru n L b roth cup meal tapioca cup lukewarm ll.� cup melted Da . ..;11 of 'ar nne water' buller ��ldl �"'bo��;'I'II�/: I. teaspoon sugu r (,IIIJC� I.:.! lplI!ipOOn Add butter. and salt to 2'; "lIP� rld\ milk, fWl'IIPCrl onion sugar milk I and :·wahh·t! J � tublespoona water. When lukewarm, add yeast ] 8:lll cake tcaspuult buu.er and when dissolved egg, flour and cornmeal. Beat let Cook corn with broth 10 thoroly. Cover, rise minutes; until Fill buttered muffin force thru a sieve. Add Iight. pans milk. tapioca. There's no better way to start a than to two-thirds full. Let rise until pans are day breakfast heartily on corn waffles. salt, suga r. and pepper, and cook in Of 'Ii full. Bake 30 minutes in course, you want plenty of butter and sirup and coffee"':'and I double boiler l!'i 01' • moderately usually serve 'em minutes, until tapi hot oven-3i5 degrees F. with sausage, which is a oca i.� clear. stirring frequently. Add corn-fed, product. onion and butter, This serves four. Toms.t.oes Sluffed With Corn bottom of tomatoes. Place the pulp in minutes Remove from J a longer. heat and Corn and 8 medium slxe 1 well-greased heat resistant stir in Oysters tablespoon quick glass well beaten egg. Turn into a t omatoes dish. Mix the cooking tapioca utility sugar and salt to buttered dish and Salt to taste 1 can 1 ] tablespoon sugu r 2 baking bake 1'12 corn, small can cups cooked corn gether and sift ';' of it in hours 1 teaspoon su lt 2 teaspoon in a slow oven-325 F. oysters. 1 cup milk. I,� and tabtespoons butter each tomato. Add degrees cup butter. the balance of the Serve warm 1 cracker with hard sauce or cream. Clip crumbs. Place in layers Cut the off tomatoes and with the to the tops scoop seasonings tapioca to Sorr-y I can't more in a butter and mato 'print any recipes balling dish, adding out pulp leaving lA inch on sides and pulp. Arrange the in -but tomatoes my space has run out, If the utility dish. Fill them with cooked you'd like Ruth Goodall's complete list of whole kernel corn and cubes of place home-tested corn recipes, just address butter on the corn and tomato pulp. a postcard to Kansas Farmer, Bake in a moderate oven until Topeka, the corn Kan., and ask for this leaflet. is hot and the tomatoes are tender -KF- about 30 minutes. An Apple 'Peeling Romance Chleken and Corn Casserole Rl' )IRS. xr. C. 2 cooked 1 onion cups One chicken, 2 stalks celery day Pop came home from R. 2 sale with chopped tablespoons an apple We had sev 2�� cups cooked peeler. "hopped eral bushels of to and !I'esh com or pimiento apples can, the flew. whole kernel % cup sweet milk peeler just Morris, the hired man, canned corn and 1 egg. well I worked together on the back 1/� teaspoon salt beaten porch. Morris was kind of nice-but ],1. teaspoon pepper 1 slice stale bread, 2 tablespoons buttered Slow, so slow I often longed to grab chopped green 1 tablespoon him by those broad shoulders and pepper buller shake some sense into him. "You go on in the house, he Mix the chicken and corn together in Martha," urged. "You don't need to work a baking dish. Adcj seasonings, milk .out here." "So it's to this and beaten egg. Cut the bread in cubes coming now," I said, getting even madder at him and arrange on top, dot with butter, than I ever had before, "that cover, and bake for 40 minutes at 350 you don't even want me degrees F. around to work with you!" Corn Souffle "Why, Martha," he began, and stopped, looking' at me in that help 2 cups canned corn 2 tablespoons less, bewildered way. 3 eggs butter I forgot I was a and threw a 1 teaspoon snit 2 lady tablespoons flour peeled at him! 2 teaspoons sugar 2 cups milk apple "You-you wind fall!" I ]AI teaspoon pepper cried. "You big dumbell. You -Winesap!" For weeks I had been Mix and sift sugar, flour, salt and wanting to shake him, and now I took and stir into pepper corn. Beat yolks hold of his shoulders and shook. Pa of eggs until thick and lemon colored. It would have been a very successful prett Add to corn mixture. Rinse out bowl in shake, only my hands slipped off his day which eggs were beaten with milk and shoulders and up around his neck. It desig add with softened butter to first seemed mix like a long time before he put hom. ture. Mix thoroly and fold in white of his arms around me, very gently, and frocl eggs, beaten until stiff and dry. Turn then finally he grinned. "You little perle into a well-buttered baking dish and Rome Beauty," he said. to cu bake 25 minutes in a moderate We have an oven. apple orchard of our madr Serve at once from baking dish. own now-and we always peel apples deed, together. lines, Indian Pudding -KF- tiona off b 4 cups milk 2 tablespoons Next Time Yon Bake 4 tablespoons yel butter , comt low cornmeal 1 teaspoon sa It. D,\' sms. F. plaid " B. POWELl, tablespoons 1 teaspoon ginger to 44 molasses 'h ralalns cup To inch. 1 egg keep gooey drop cake or cookie batter from sticking to the Corn Scald milk and mixing sticks, corn biscuit, corn corn bread in sprinkle In cornmeal, first muffins, baked individual square pans spoon dip your spoon in water or Pat and in such stirring vigorously. Cook 20 minutes milk. Thi's quantities! Sometimes I think, I'm a of redskins saves time and makes it filled feeding pack instead in double boiler. Add molasses, butter, easier to an even sized of a farm family. get cake. Milk how e ginger, salt and raisins and cook five is more effective than water. iun S, 12 Kansas Farmer for October 23,-.1937 Helps Wit� the lI,allowe'en Party ENJOY CRANBERRIES By MABEL 'fr/ORTII TODAY COURSE,' fortune-telling, A few such are these, and will "witches" you AND OF and mysterious features quickly think of others: PRESERVE THEM NOW are a of part the fun at a Hallo "You are of an irritable we'en of sort. disposition party any and will do considerable stewing-over Here are a few general suggestions tough meat." which may to some ideas for point new "Good luck will follow you all the .entertainment. rest of your life-but will never over- , A "witch" is not hard to, make up take you." with black crepe paper costume that "A sudden trip is in store for will rustle you. appropriately, a, tall peaked Possibly down the cellar stairs to of black cap paper, and possibly a morrow." witch's mask or' a black just eye mask, "You will find money within the with teeth" devised "missing readily week; pick up a penny in the street." with black bits of on al paper pasted Fortunes may be told in this man ternate front teeth. lier: Place four bowls on the table, one A - large black kettle which is filled with one 10 II milk, with vinegar, one 11 Il merely a huge granite kettle covered with water and one empty. with black tissue - paper is an im Tlie fortune prospect is blindfolded 17 18 19 20 21 U of the II portant part weird Old Lady's In front of the bowls, but several feet equipment. This be pot may kept boil away and turned slowly around three 15 16 17 18 29 ing over a realistic fire IX. )0 which turns out times (three being a magical number); to be an just electric, light behind a then he proceeds to the table and mass of places crumpled tissue, paper. a finger in one of the bowls. If Incense' he powders may be kept burn touches the milk he will have an event • sauce in the bottom of Cranberry always makes ing the pot, the per ful, rich and noble career; if it is the fume and the other wisps of smoke doing vinegar he encounters, he will meet foods taste better and is best their toward the part effect. Out of the with poverty; if it is the water he boiling the witch enjoyed when made this pot may take "for touches his life will be peaceful and way. tunes." If a large number of folk are happy, but if it is the empty bowl he at the it is present party usually easier touches, then he will be a bachelor or Ten-Minute to Sauce have the fortunes, that will to an old maid.' Cranberry apply , (StEWEd Crenberrtes) any guest, man or woman, Fortunes also be boyar girl. may printed 1 or neatly pound quert (4 cups) 2 cups weter on small slips of paper, rolled tightly cranberries 1:y:! to 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111 and scaled inside an empty walnut 2cups suger shell. Method: Boil suger and water Start For refreshments simple things like together 5 minutes; the Day edd cranberries and boil without Right ,orange juice, apple cider or chocolate stirring (5 minutes is is until dll IN A I'RE'l"l'Y COA'!'-F'ROCK approprtate ; with Jack' O'Lantern usually sufficient) the skins pop open. Remove from the (ire when the faces made on end allow the seuce large cookies with choc popping stops, to remain in vessel undisturbed until cool. olate icing: cup cakes with orange and Put chocolate or warm up Ten-Minute Sauce in icing; doughnuts Cranberry sterilized jars-pouring the sauce hot and into the and cheese sandwiches. jars sealing In a tightly. Keep dark, cool place for future use. -KF- FREE-Send for cook book. Address Dept. F, That's a Different Story Aml\rican Cranberry Exchange, 90 West Broadway! New York. By MRS. J•. R. "That was' Mrs. Smith that drove away just as you came in," my neigh bor informed me one day last week. "She was here after my pressure cooker. I don't like to talk about peo ple-but just .between you and me, I'll probably have to go after it when I need it again. I always say, "What are neighbors for if not to borrow from?" -but I do wish they'd bring things back. But some never people do.... Heavens, isn't that Mrs. Jones turning "Jane" in here? I'll bet she's after that dress pattern of hers! Now where did I put that? 'I remember we lost the sleeve pattern. Eiister, come here and help me hunt!" And I didn't see anything funny at the time-because I was WIBW remembering that The I, too, had forgotten to return a Voice of Kansas pattern to Mrs. Jones. 580 Kc. 5000 W. -KF- Hallowe'en Bride's Shower • By MRS. C r.EVE BUTJ.ER A Hallowe'en shower for the late fall bride can be planned with many novel a clever "Judy and developments by hostess, and, Jane," long-standing "Judy" in of old witches spite on broomsticks radio are on and black favorites, the air cats, can bring the young bride many good omens of happiness. Mondays through Fridays from To announce an engagement last 10 :45 to 11 a. m. a sponsored by year, youthful friend of mine painted Coffee. tiny golden pumpkin faces, grinning Folger's Old friends of impishly and with that knowing eyes these two radio stars, as well as fairly twinkled with their delightful secret. Upon opening the pumpkin face thousands of new listeners, will the guests read: find thrilling entertainment in "This Hallowe'en Imp brings you news of good tiding their new adventures this OUI' year! joys we're Increasing; our troubles dividing." Signed "Mary and Jack" Pattern KF-289-Plan to look as • The Hallowe'en colors of pretty and crisp as ca!!. be on work-a orange and black were observed in day mornings. Pattern KF-289 is the guests' gifts to the bride. These designed to put glamor in your "stay included home" days. This orange glassware, black fruit bowls Kansas easy-to-don "wrap" and Commentator frock will prove a boon to the inex candlesticks, shiny black oilcloth bridge table covers, linen perienced seamstress-for it's so easy orange guest Penetrating comment and of to towels and a: set analysis cut, fit, and stitch up that it can be vanity dresser with touches of black the News as Joe is on made in no time at all! Attractive, in embroidery. These given by Nickell, were to the deed, are the form-fitting, princess presented bride by a gay the air every night at 10 o'clock. Nickell lines, spiced with handy orange goblin with black Hallowe'en pockets, op of is well fitted for such a tional belt, bright buttons and figures cats, owls and witches dec task. In addition off topped his suit. by a becoming, notched collar and orating to his he The hostess legal training, spent many years comfy short sleeves. Cheery in cotton cleverly carried out the Motif" in in the field as a plaid or percale. Sizes 14 to 20 and 32 "Spooky the refreshments. newspaper reporter and to Her 44. Size 16 requires 36- sandwiches looked like goblin editor. He lived three 4% yards faces years in Europe and inch fabric. and the orange colored apricot ice has a keen cream was served in scooped-out insight into foreign news and orange shells decorated with Patterns 15 black ink situations of cents, Our Fashion 1l£ago"lnll to resemble international concern. His ftlled front Jack-o'-lanterns. Orange cover to cover with news glamorous icing decorated the cakes and is Sunflower Coal new elothea, 10 cents extra. cup sponsored by Addres8 Fush "Goblin faces" ion were marked on the Dealers of Servlee, Kansas }'s;mer, TOl)cku, Kan. Kansas. t.op of them wlth chocolate icing. Kansas Farmer for October 23) 1937 13 The' Paris' of the South (Continued from Page 8) This new form of gambling proved shown in Brazil are giving the United so popular that others began banking States some very bad advertising. One r the game and it has' spread thruout fellow who had visited in the United Brazil. The government. concerned be States said to me: "Why does your cause the Animal Game was cutting government allow such pictures to be I, into the revenue from .thll government exported? Our people are beginning '1 lottery. made serious attempts to stop to believe that your country has no h even at that it. posting policemen the doors law, your boys live by murder and c of the where the was th'at your are drunken wantons. places game sup girls P e to be banked. Forbidden fruit is We Brazilians who have v.i.sited the posed c n the the fact United States know and we Ji!TctY9I"'hl"re-tbey'rg fa!.!!!n!:' about tho nF.AR·CAT. always sweetest; despite different, c U�"'rs �:lY 1"11 tho unlr real. houe.... I·tn·�notllll'''s Grimier that it is about a to 1 hate to see this false of Ameri 1,000 chance, picture -p amt Mill ... lhal. It" pcwer-rtrtwn ref'll reus !Wut;hll&:o the animals. can life to our eutte &Dd IhO!�6 1)IJ\\'l'rful hammers. everybody plays given people." � followed hy :;wlll)t I wasn't Those fool kids were ta.ku In Ulu ruu.mage and no IlIonkt'Y huslui'SS about it. And a "No, fightin'. The true flavor of a foreign coun business man of Riq said this: il Thl! urdilllH)' r a rm Iractor "I wonder if real playin' Indian and needed feathers!" J:ivl'1 1'IlIII\t,;i1.y to �1)(Ht>. You try. however, is not found in the Main American industry w --: are WllklllM' • mistake it )'OU izes the the as a streets, parks or show places. Much of importance of cinema tJ WRITE don't write for t'.Ta- i trade Your cinema heros and the a and a left-hand walk- builder. fields . TOO A Y my time in Rio I spent prowling the right s, {l�ll:Ub'o tU!l, �1��:U&· heroines are our were bolted narrow side streets where the common setting styles. They ing plow together, throw a are a demand for American the earth both directions the people carryon the business of living. creating ing way a made a Wnl.ra Land Roller Co., 801 182. HasHI,I, Nebr. These streets are mostly paved with clothing. The smartness and com liSter does.' h. . fort of as Mr. has ANN ARBOR-KLUGHARTT CO_ cobble stones and are so narrow that American homes, shown in Lewis approximately 20 the is a acres under and he UIMtrlbtltor!ll an automobile speeding' through a pud pictures, creating demand for irrigation, grew d, R,',,, ('ut. Mills-Ann ..'rhur R"If'u of water the walls of American furniture." sweet corn, J313 '\!f':" lath I\'IUHUU ('11;\', 1\10. dle might splash watermelons, cantaloupes, 91 I know of one the buildings on both sides of the street. large' landowner who cucumbers, potatoes, onions, pump Ie field and milo. Most .of There are no plate glass fronts. The bought 3 tractors after he had seen a kins, corn, the u The humor of it was water is if when the little shops have steel shutters that moving picture. applied, possible, tI that the was shown in a com water in the Hill river at a roll down at night like a window shade. tractor Smoky ilJ te and man level than usual due to ratns, In the mornings these shutters are edy film, yet this realized how higher ". rolled and the barber the tractor could be used to serve his He finds the water has a lower alkaline up c!>ffee shops, w own content anEl the shops and stores are open to the street. purpose. crops respond _better ti It was with real after a to water secured regret that, during high water, w week in I a The has Loafers in Brazil, Too Rio, bid that city tempo irrigation project proven vr to Mr. Lewis. He has rary good bye and headed south to the very profitable d. In the afternoon crowds of state 'of Sau the coffee and cot found a sale for all his "Black Lemf" Worm Powder. loungers, Palo, ready products S( who seem to have and lots ton center in Russell. red once in a litrle mash kill. round littte-money of Brazil. H worm. Released only in the birds' intestines_ of time, gossip in the coffee shops. The -KF- 111 the lIext 1 will tell ft: DOES NOT INTERRUPT PRODUCTION middle-class Brazilian is not St01'Y you average 01 Tastcless-odorles.-non·toxic to birds, about coffee. a heavy liquor drinker, but he for Blood Test Easy to use. Saves time and COS" less thaD goes Poultrymen M •. -KF- I c bird. Also Black leaf" Worm PeUeu coffee in a Coffee is served in per big way. Poultry business in Jewell county is', , ca individual for dosinc. two the small demitasse ' ways: cups, increasing as indicated by the number th AI Deoler. E"",,,,.,,here. full of Water for usually filled two-thirds sugar High, Irrigation. of frocks the th TOBACCO BY -PRODUCTS & CIlEMICAl CORP. recently inspected by' and- enough coffee added to make a An on the farm ,Kansas INCORPOIlATItD LOUISYILLII, KItNTUCKY irrigation project Poultry Improvement Asso sweet and con Ald",_ 0'/"Bt.d '..HI !O" 3710 sirup; "caffe Ietche," of Sam Lewis, Dorrance, paid real ciation inspector. People-having their a thick coffee to added extract which is dividends this year. The pump is a cen flocks culled and blood tested are: \ a little hot milk, Another popular drink trifugal 759-gallon-a-mlnute, and the Louis Platt. �ablon Russell, Lyie' Mc- in the colTee shops is "refresco de coco," delivery pipe is old oil well casing. At Cammon, Ernest Platt, C. W. Harris, ar -th the milk of ripe coconuts iced and sweet first the power used was a tractor, but Mack Harris, G. W. Parker, D. E. th ened with sugar. Prices are very low. later Mr. Lewis hooked on a stationary Oplinger, E. E. Kleppinger, O. H. Wil th One milreis, the equivalent of 6 cents, gas engine. To make the ditches thru son and C. W. Meeker. bought me with a tall glass of refresco th de coco, a of coffee and two buttered sa STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. cup he CIRCULATION. ETC .. REQUIRED BY THE rolls, and there was enough change left ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912. to fare on the street car. ov Of l":arr',I� 10':11'111'1' Iluhll.olh"ll HI'\\"l"�kly lit 'J'ul)t'k.: pay my )',111:01"'1. lilr 'ktulH'r 1, IH:';. While the Avenida Beria Mar has Guard Infants .m �t.llt! Ijf 1':IIlSilli, "011111)' of Slllll\·l1et>. ss. FrOID movie houses to those of di: H"(lIre me. II 1'\'IIIlI")' J'uhlit: III IUIlI luI' Iht' stale Dnd equal any .Epide�ics wi rnll/lIl' aturc'ahl. ueulJlUllIy MllpelHPJ H. !-t, IHllke. other city in the world, the "flitas" \\1111. 1':1\'ill" "CCII dilly 11\\1)1"11 1II'f'ur,lln.:: II) luw tltllUaf'5 By CHARLES H. LERRIGO. M. D. the side streets are much more of 111101 1'11)"1 ,Iial h.' 1:1 the 1:1IJIrIl�!lli .\Iulltll:t'r lit tile I\.an�u" along )-'JI'ltl,'r /lUll Ihw' the (u lIu",ln<: b, to the Itt-ill ..f hlA These houses ah - popular. cheap picture kIlOI\"II'lJ�I' :11111 hrlll'(, II 11111' .. ,,,11"11,'111 uf IIII' nwncr TIME for you parents to learn either disease after 5 means the en ship. 11"'1I.1�1·IIll·nt. Cl",. VI Ihe ufut(':t:ahl 11111111, III lon have sprung up everywhere and pro ftlr lin' \I.'It.' 'IhO\\1I 111 l he rthOl'C tile trance of some as ":11111011, reuutrvd loy 2 hours of amusement how to save your children from epi complication. The great AI'L uf I�I:.! cml/llt.lit'd grams offering THE _\II�U,,;t :!I, In H'lllull III, l'tI;,lu! demic disease is before it reaches lesson f.rom these studies is that you ab J.ll\\j :uul Hl'gulafitln.:, 111-\111: may be' seen for 1'1:! milreis (9 cents). I. 'I'ltt! rbe nnmee :lllli nlh.ll'c.!'!!I'li or u.e PulJil.sII('r. your community. That is why this is cannot be too radical in any measures ba NIH"!,, IUlIlllndn:.: eehor nlld bll:illlr�' 1111111:1),(('1'. are: a time to learn about that you can take to babies Ct J'uhll�ht!r , .. :\r11I11r ('UIIIH!r. 'l'ulll'k�. Kam,:.,. Mlcl,ey Mouse A Favorite good something keep your •�tlill,r ....•.•..•...•. '1'.• \. �lr:Xelil. 'rlll)t:k., J':IIIYoa ... two of the most fatal diseases of in under 2 from exposure . ta )1:lm�11I1o: 1·:,11101' .. H.lyul(llId Gilkf'pOIl, 'rcnekn. 1\(I";:ls. The are Ameri measles and Parents with young babies, who also th J11I:_.iIH'.�� ;\hllla;:t'r .... 11. H. Bhlkc. 'J'1'.,Ick:.. li;IJI:Clu. pictures mostly old fancy. whooping cough. 2. Tlml IIII' uwner I� Arthur ("ann!}r. 'l'Ollf'kll. )';;Itlllas. can films of the wild w.est and Studies made re- have in the 'home children of school hil :1. Tiwi Ille kIIO\\ It hUrltlhuhJtf:i, uud gangster mOr1I:,llft·.i, show that must be to hi: oilier ';�I'lIrlll' h'Jltil'n u\\llln� nr hnhllllS: Iller I'CIlI type. The sound is in English and, since cently age, espeeiallykeen protect or tncr e II' "Jlal amount or bouds , lIIf)rl�II"C�. or III her not one patron in a-thousand can un the worst age pe- the baby from danger brought to the w( securules , ;11'1:: .'\'011(1. riod for either home an older child. advice to se If. S. IIr." I\: I':. nUllln('u l\lan��('r, derstand that language, explanatory /. by My f.;\\·"rn In and Suh:icrlhctl ncrure '1)1' llil:ol :111111 Jta)' of are written on the film in Por measles or a mother of an infant under 2 is to go sh H. I'. captions whoop- - StlJtellllJer 19:::. ;\1,·';Ul-:OUIL. XUUI'Y r-uunc. �,';" to extreme to ch OIl' rommtaston t'Xlllrl!:i June Ii, 1:J:J$; tuguese. The animated cartoons are ing cough is the any protect that baby also popular-Mickey Mouse and Betty first year of life. from measles and likewise from ho th, Boop are displayed in many shop win The next most fa whooping cough. If older children at dows. tal period is the school are likely to bring the disease rig But it is not the picture alone that second year. Af home, take measures to have the baby, Protect YOUi" or the dJ'aws young people to the movies. So ter 2 years of age other child, sent to another home while the disease is cial rules, even among poor, are still children s tan d epidemic. After the is 2 need Property very strict and it is difficult for a measles and baby you not be so fearful. Preventive vaccines are young man to talk to his girl friend un whooping cough worth try Thousands of farmers I tho through- less she is accompanied by a chaperone. much better. But ing, not sufficiently reliable to be out Kansas are benefiting eVE:ry The movies provide a meeting place; there are still depended upon for protection. Doctors National day through Capper's and the darkened house, the opportu man y fatalities who give preventive treatment against Protective Service. You, too, can daim that even nity tor a little quiet spooning. A warn thru the ages of Dr. Lerrigo whooping cough if it your poultry, grain, hai· does not the child protect ing light is always flashed on the screen 2, 3 and 4. From give escape from the ness. tools, and other it makes pI'operLy a few seconds before the lights are 5 years on it seems that both whoop disel!-se, the course much thieves. Preventiv.e against turned on. ing cough and measles lose their power lighter. treatment against More than have been $85,900.00 Unfortunately, the American films to kill children. A child's death from measles is on much the same footing; paid in cash rewards to members neither is as dependable as the ad and peace officers for the arrest ministration of toxoid :tor immuniza- and conviction of 3,530 criminals. tion' but are worth . against diphtheria, consideration. A Few Recent I hope not to scare any reader I:!ut I do want to make you cautious. For Reward tuna�ely, there is much opportunity Payments for a under 2 to well. A�IT. OF baby get Myoid est was 5 old ."NO COUNT\, Rt;WARIl girl years and her sister 6 months when A U�lIst 1;"lohrschnh, �hll WR"e. ,. S2:'1 op.ly whooping cough " our l\I� .. "",clia Glynn, ("u\\,l1ee $:!i) v.lsit�d home. Both recovered but nun t', Neely. NeoHho ... " ,., S50 the doctor who looked after them, Md Itt'nlliek 81"08 .• Don:phan-.•••••.. S:!l his wife, went thru many anxious Juhn Ena;-Ier,. Gray .. ," •••••.. :li25 days. 'V. F', RlgCI, Sumner $'�n wish a medical " en Bf.Irt Bmwn, Pratt ..•• to. 5:!!i 1/ you qll"'lion an.,wertd; Jlugo Haucke. Morrl•.....••••• �2� clos. a J·e.nl.•Iamp.d, .elJ.atldre..ed ."vc/o/,. R.•J. l..ockhnrt. Wnbaun!'ll"e ..••. , $2:\ lUilh YOllr q,,"lion 10 Dr. C. II. Lerrigo, Kansas (iuurle)' lIa),wood, Cloud .... , .•• S�� farmer L Tope"a. I •..", WaJ;'�oner, Neo"ho .. ", •. 0 �fiO t:phrnln Wh'en, Keok!ll , " " $Zl\ 'Valter ScheUer, I.eavenworth, .. , :l2a Are Same tlnhn Waite". Gret:nwood ... "., 1211 They Thing Paul Emil', Sanne, , .... , ..•• 0.' 523 'Please say whether Boric Acid and Bor J •• P.lIld1np, Cowie)' .....••.•.. '25 acic Acid are the same Bnd how much lIhould Owen Senti. Smith , ••• 0 ••• $!'H) one use In a wash for the ).IndIO Horoch. Sedgwl.k...... Mil making eyea. M. W. D. };mll ' .. "nape. Cheyenne .. , , .. , .. $2;'; They are the same. A level teaspoon See Your ful of the powder in a pint of warm water is about the right streng,th, but Capper Man there is no danger 'in using a stronger "And this, children, is what ":8 call a guillotiIl8." solution if desired. Harold Find' His Tail Helpc By LEILA LEE meeting now will come to 01'-' THEdel'," said Mrs. Henrietta Hen. in a' loud voice-she had to say it in a loud voice to be heard above the din. The animals of the Barn Yard were holding their annual meeting to dis cuss plans for their yearly Hallowe'en party. Henrietta always took full charge of everything, appointing all committees, selecting a place for' the _ party. deciding what the refreshments were to be. and so on. The Duck fam ily was Henrietta's worst worry. They wanted to run things their and way. The kind of they were always quacking' about righ� footwear has a lot to do something. But Henrietta ruled with with ,a family's health and happiness. That's an iron wing, and so far were un millions they why of families �he over able to take even a country featherweight of choose Ball-Band. found her importance away from her. They've �hat �o other foo�wear the The meeting final\y did come to or gives satisfaction they der, and from then on everything went ge� from Ball-Band. For , complete comfort, smoothly. The old red barn in the west smarter finer fit style, and long wear, see lot was agreed upon as the place for ,your Ball-Band dealer today. Look over the party. Mildred Cow was chosen as his new line of the head of the entertainment commit Bali-Band ••• you'll find the tee. And Pudgy Porker headed the jus� footwear you and your Family need. "eats" committee. knew he Everyone MISHAwAKA RUBB!;R (.- wOOL£N MFG. CO. would be the for that • just person posi 441 wATER STRE!;T MISHAWAKA, INDIANA tion, because he would see that there was plenty to eat. Charlie Sheep was 1H-' very artistic, and he, in charge of the An old cow-hand from Neodesha, Kan. 09. decorations, would fix the old barn up .� Johnnie and his so it wouldn't look the same. The Cooper new pony, Duke. Horse and Mule Orchestra agreed to furnish O� the music as usual, and every one was for the Horse and Johnnie and the Duke o delighted. ... Orchestra was a firie Mule real\y musi Johnnie was sur cal Cooper, Neodesha, organization. Henrietta saw to it prised when he came home from school that the DUck family was given' some- and found a new tied in the . pony yard. thing they His dad thought important. had just brought the pony home in the truck. Johnnie named him Hubbub In the Barnyard! Duke and rides him to Barnes school, 1% miles from his home. At l6..Rt all the business wal over, Johnnie has a named and the nieettng adjourned. Now, when dog Teddy, a pair of geese, and a -the animals entered the barn where goat named Judy. He can hitch to a the meeting was held, they all took off Judy cart. Last Hallowe'en John nie's mother made their tails and hung them on nails in a clown suit for Johnnie and one the hall. Everybody always had the for Judy, they en tered a same nail, and knew just where to parade and won $2. Judy is the twin to a hang his tail. When this meeting was Jane, goat which belongs to Johnnie's brother over, do you know that someone had Glenn. .mixed up all the tails, putting them on different nails all around the hall? My, Skillful Silk what a hubbub that caused! The finger Spinner of suspicion was on _W� put Jimmy Guinea, A little worm about 3 inches long is always a disturber of peace. one of the most skillful spinners in the MORE DAYS WEAR IN Of Farmer EVERY. PAIR course, Brown, fast world. This is the silkworm, the cater at this late asleep hour, never knew pillar of the silk moth, and its thread about these and the is meetings parties the fine glossy fiber we know as silk. folk held. But if he saw barnyard One of these little worms an Charlie spins un You can't control what you for but Sheep wearing Pudgy Porker's broken thread from to feet get hogs, 1,500 3,000 . tail the next day, you can he'd in imagine length. The time required for spin CAN LOWER THE COST think something was so it was you of making with wrong, ning the cocoon is from 3 to 5 days. pork highly important that everybody find While doing the work, the his own tail. Harold the calf had caterpillar the attaches itself to the support by its worst luck of He anyone. just couldn't hind legs and places the thread seem to locate his tail. The by picture moving its head from point to point. shows the tails he had left to - finally The average length of thread in a per choose from. Which one is his? We fect cocoon is about 1,000 yards, altho hope he found the one. Cut out right it may varyfrom 800 to 1,000 yards. the picture and see if can find the you It takes 12 pounds of cocoons to tail for Harold. yield right 1 pound of raw silk. Producing costs go down when hogs farrow big litters-healthy litters-and when pigs thrive on their so feed that they build strong bones and make rapid growth. To do this, they need plenty of the right minerals. Supply those minerals eco nomically by feeding All Purpose Mineral Feed. Top quality at a rock bottom price. Ask your feed dealer or write to us. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., Dept. KF-8, Kansas City, Kansas Makers 0' BLUE RIBBON Digester Tankage, BLUE RIBBON Meat and Bone Scrap, Most 1!i1 ••�M!�.W Durably Constructed, Most . Efficient Portable Mill, assures many \-, years of profitable service. Most efficient IMNIIIIP-_""" unit power assures big capacity at low grinding ... cost. Many new, exclusive featuu,s. ..,.�II�' Mount on any l·�� ton truck. See the New 1937 "JAY BEE" Portable. Don't lose time. Stationary grinders for individual farm Write grinding. for description, prices. terms, etc, J. B. SEDBERRY, INC., Depl. 23, Franklin, Tenn.-UII,a," Y BEE SALES CO., JOHN J. WOODS. MGR., KANSAS I ,I Trade with Kansas Farmer Advertisers The products and that appliances they offer for sale are as represented. The things they about farm say profit and farm improvements are sound KIDDIES I and truthful. We wish to PICK our A TAIL FOR THE recommend to you the advertisements in Kansas Farmer HAROLD CALF. as an additional source of farm information and help. Kansas Farmer tor 'October 23, 1931 15 Sixteenth' Installment By HAROLD TITUS (Copyri,h,_ .411 Righ,. Re.erved) happened did not matter so much, · anyhow. Nothing mattered much, except cold and pain. If he had a he .. In Instalhnents fire, now, might. , Preceding He got himself 'over -to his belly and, after an age of to his Shaw last of the fill' trad struggle, hands and knees. Dry brush was He had Rodney Independent grunted: , the ·"'Whose.blo9d?" "I'M. wins the ricl' Pillager t.rade from Burke Rick there. by ashes of a fi,re; -probably the ashes cov- She did not �eply;. ,she gaJlll'ed more-shrtlly, lasll" i man, trader. Both love Annette Leclere 'ered coals. If he could blow them and Company · up get blaze Ing herself to an exalted mood. of .triumph...... '" . carne who into the wilderness to save from into that ... he Shaw licking fuel. But c'rashed down . .hke the little' a "It is' traders" canoe," woman said. "He ,. bcmg arrested on a trumped-up murder charge, a \\tounded bear; the andlay shudderjng whil'e a,!>iIIty passed'thatway long ago, going after .. But Shaw. who finds Annette's cloak in Rickman's to know Fllamlng,Hair about surroundtngs and try to' help himself who was said to be with Black came. quarters. believes t hat she carne because of he,' Beaver,·but.who went : ... into a: distance . , drifting away ,.: (or . he!.'e.'.'· .. love his rival. Rickman plots Shllw's death vag(ie"nolsy '. ,.... by which came close and about him.. : :' She a pressed . turned IIsing Mongazid. young Indian. in trouble for to',.wa!ch Rlc��Wl.ll making ·talk tion was .. He beyond by. appetite long Sha;w� ·d,ead.. ';' ,.,., moancd from the torment of the sun in his half �er stren.gth repr,eslle�. );:� /., ',' ': It was With amazement that she It s son was However, w.as!l dead... closed eyes. He could not the lids The limped t}n}eof de,a,th;J'1Iat ¥outh bring together. up the the canoe broadside to the and. now their the beach, leaving trader , glaring light beat into his brain to stir agonies and 'frie,!d, v.:as dea�. ':.: breaking seas, and saw what she saw. They spoke ran .. mingle thcm with other agonies already there, He .rap�dly .and .lo!-,dly ".,�()rd., .fr • ..J 16, Kan Kcrn'9�\i!fJ1i:�1JP.t} 'fjM':.J)'P!���/��Y\., ,.:'� , ...... , ••• - : .'.'-< , : � -u ��" .. : �}..--;·· , i , 'I .1, .KANSAS STATE CORN HUSKING C_ONTEST • AT THE WORKS FARM. 1 MILE WEST OF HUMBOLDT • OCTOBER 28 The field was husking grown by W. W. Works and R. L. Works, members of a farm noted pioneer family for production of good corn. The foliowinCJ preqrem has been planned: • 10:00 a. m.-Parade of wagons to the contest field. 10 to 11 a. • m.-Judging of horse and mule teams on contest grounds. • 11:00 a. m.-Opening gun in state husking battle. • 12:20 p. m.-Closing gun of contest. • 1:00 p. m.c--Chanute high school band of 65 members. . Hog calling contest open to all comers-$3, $2, and $1. Pole climbing contest open to all comers-$3, $2, and $1. lola Drum of Corps 40 members, sponsored by the American Legion. Four-H Club of display rope and halter making-Allen county 4-H Clubs. Humboldt high school band of 35 members. Wife calling contest-Open to all men-$3, $2, and $1. Jigging contest open to all c3mers-·$3, $2 and $1. Clown contest for all who care to participate-i-Sx, $2 and $1. Yates Center high school band. • 3:30 of in p. m.-Awarding $300 prizes by Senator Arthur Capper. Announcement of winners in state husking contest. ) T�IS STAT�-WID� �V�NT SPONSOR�D BY T�� C�ANUT�, �UMBQL[)T AN.O· lOLA C�AMB�RS OF COMM�RC� IN CO-OP�RATION WIT� KANSAS FARM�f{ Kansas Farmer for October 23, 19j7 17 "There, Conrad! You're more alarmed Conrad to echo the word; not natural than even I, and I must confess that it for him to cry it so loudly, not natural Thru United Efforts has not been a tranquil day for me. for him to rush on with more talk to Progress W, en cover had and which "But Burke is at the medicine that gasp he heard (Continued from Front Cover) 10 The men saw him there had Rickman's ears. "Shaw 1\ campment. escaped 12 must be mis within the hour. He has been there since dead? Are you sure? You Ayrshire herd placed first, and the Hol- 13 took. He was here last night, armed 1. early morning. stein group third against strong com )5 to th' wattin' for 1ft "I ... I have come for your help," she teeth, you-" voice cut pctition. Win in National Contest 17 said. "Oh, just counsel!"-as he stirred "Yes, waiting!" Rickman's We believe the successful develop was as well. and gulped, plainly with an awareness in but that, for Annette, ment of the show-herd co-operative We are proud to announce of his own Any speech would smother low sounds inadequacies. plan is direct proof that Kansas dairy that Patricia and Dorothy Beez "I last near Lieuten from outside. "He came and waited, encamped night men are working together. ley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ant Capes. I attempted to persuade the fool, and he did not know that his In connection with the spring dairy "Pat" Beezley of Girard, were him to on until Rodney should at audacity was pitted against a wit stay shows hundreds of dairymen competed winners of the national contest, least be warned of the threats made shrewder than his! in dairy judging contests to qualify utilization of and demonstrating BOO him. But the major's orders "He's dead, I tell YQu, Rich, and came to against for the district teams, the In drinks, be � dairy products dairy were beyond mistaking. The soldiers there's none to babble that I had a Kansas Free Fair to test their skill Fro. at the National Dairy Show-in .tltu were bidden to return without delay part in it. ehosen against other judges of their Waterloo Iast week. TheSe gfrla � ior any reason whatsoever. breeds. In this Kansas FAt in contest, carried out their project as a "I would not cause further trouble Victory Sl�bt ab Farmer by providing the club co-operates. {-H activity. for the men. You understand, dear Con "The trade's mine, now. It's mine, prize money. �:tf� rad, that all this trouble is on my shoul fea (Okl at last, for the Company. He's no bOI(1' Dairy Herd Improvement work, on heart. It is HEI ders, my my responsibil to collect his furs! His Basile's turing cow testing for milk and but- geois ap The lieutenant was distressed to has made a ity. like a faithful but he's no head for terfat producti.on, steady Hela with dog, organized in the last 2 years and the leave me, but I assured him that broken by the general trade.... growth, only eastern half of the state now is dotted Rodney Shaw here I was in no danger." of the �'thirties." "But that's a bauble, a trinket, Rich! slump early Recently, with successful the flush showed in her lovely service was dairy co-ops. Again There are other '0. man values an optional accounting things With plentiful and feed, and FOR cheeks and she dropped her gaze. included in the D. H. I. A. work, with pasture higher even than this trade and I go maintenance of price levels, �an.sa.s WI "But I have been unable to see Rod extra assistance James W. mati for one of these now!" given. CaD be to ney. All the day he has been absent extension the righ�ully expected forge He reached beneath his bed and Linn, dairyman, says both in and from his number herd ahead, dairy breeding pro post-" out a and it to his of regular improvement he dragged jug lifting duction of products. "All night he was here! All night members to use the new service was dairy lips drank deeply.... AUS waited, ready to shoot Burke like a to be fewer than 25 -I(F- The liquor gurgled 'Into his throat expected per cent, ab man 'd shoot a wolf!" but the end of 1936, the We, and that sound and Conrad's mum by producers hlSUI "Oh Oh, Conrad.... Why that include Follows Rotation drowned the faint scruffing ot who had elected to co-operative Grazing Howe sunrise I sent a man bling , . that's At totaled 65 cent of feet as Annette, slipping around the bookkeeping per By moving fenceS to divide pasture to make inquiries. He must have the members. �shore building, fled for the gate. regular ground eq�y G. D. Killer, of Morris left here then for his destination, are 12 Herd Im just "I'll pull her claws, now!" the trader There ,now Dairy county, � been able to rotate � that may be." She put a palm each cover �vherever boasted. "Impose a fraud on me, lih? provement Associations, grass land this year. A pond is �vided to her "I wonder ... I or counties. cheek, puzzled. That's what she admitted last night. ing 3 more between the two pastures so that • I am at a loss.... Conrad? Do � r you she chose the water is available in either of them. Indeed, poorly subject ' he's in danger 'II0W Y" Scllool Suppose for her little game! Bl'eedeI1l' POJMIlar Contour pasture furrowl\ and ridge.. The clerk shrugged. "She's here, alone with her boatmen. have aided in holding moisture and "Danger's all about. But Rickman, In the last 2' years, dairy breeders - Capes is gone and all day, Rich ... all have helped the grass growth. he's with the Indians. He's be'n there have enthusiastically attended a breed year! day I've waited ... waited." -KF- RICI all ers' school held at Kansas State Col day." He drank again, lingeringly, and the "True. It comforts me,"-with a sigh lege held by the dairy .husbandry de liquor mingled with the intoxication Books You Will pI half relief. partment. These meetings have been Enjoy engendered by his and his sense passion devoted to some phase of By I&NET IIIcNEISH of achievement. particular FOR to the dairy business. Last faU problems old Many Things Say is and Shaw is dead and Dine at Home With Rector-A book . "Capes gone of cattle were dis ment . marketing purebred . she's a woman without a in on what mer. like, like it and Wrltl "But I have come to you in vain, protector cussed in a session. On Novem why they the interior! 2-day how to cock it. This book is entertain then. I came to ask for your guess as ber 19 and 20, dairymen will gather r.ft'!sl with the Rich. written and full of valuable in dres ... You Con "Sleep men, Tonight, ingly to his whereabouts. I see, again to thoroly "air" some other � I talk with this"-with a gesture-"be formation. The inside story of -how to rad, it is necessary that sweeping topic. EGGl comes a bridal chamber!" make the flakiest of pie crusts in the loa; Rodney at once. There are so many Our co-operative bull associations Be chapter of "Of All the Crust" to mak = things for me to say. I harmed him (To Continued) have had a slow growth but now at ing the old stand by-potato salad in grievously and I want him to know it -KF- least 2 are in. active. operation. Three "Salad Daze" is told by the famous and my regret from my own lips. And, to 5 dairymen buy bulls together, ev ABO: chef tlo' he must be warned of the threats Potato member a buR for 12 months. 'George Rector.-Dutton, $2.50. also, Program Approved ery using back Burke makes against him." By changing every year, a member A Cardinal of the Medici-Mrs. Hicks ers 1 A potato acreage stabilization pro Kans She looked away, wetting her lips gets only one crop of calves from one Beach. Macmtllan, $3.00. The is gram will be included in the 1938 farm setting nervously. bull, until the bulls are all "proven," in Italy in the 16th century. THe story " program, according to the AAA. Un ...... "But ... but, Conrad you see their daughters, at the end is told as the mother of A official reports from the national ref by testing by Ippolito. He scratched his head and made a of the fourth year. TI?iS plan reduces vivid picture of the century as told by 2RO: erendum among potato growers show Pee sound which approximated a chuckle. the cost. of bull use and every an witness are that votes were cast for the protects eye given-the arts, six b ma'am! A 25,193 pro vane' "No need of goin' fire red, member from the hazard of getting a social customs and every life of gram and 5,425 against. In day $1.00 me some Kansas and reduced man like don't understand disappointing bull having the time. The book holds interest 10 RI the program was not as popular as it your things but there's others that no man production running thru 4 crops of by the story, at the same time giving barn was nationally, 80 growers voting for years can mistake. He's young; you're young. calves. the of an era. it, 62 against it. , you mstory � And, opposed to th' Company tho he New Booster Plan The national goal for potato acre Death Valley Dave STR! is there's things about this Shaw for Prospectors-by KlI age in ·1938 is between 3,100,000 and Coolidge-Dutton, $2.50. This book is. t� admire deep. I'm to say, there is, A new idea is going to be tried out 3,300,000 acres. The average for the what the name a book of ¥1:f� and-" from November 29 to December 3, just implies, BaSh, from was 10-year-period 1928 to 1937 short stories the - He broke short, jaw sagging. Over this year, when dairy booster meetings concerning prospec 3,346,000 acres. The national goal will tors of Death If listened her shoulder he could see Rickman en will be held at Eveneat, Baldwin, lola, Valley. you've be between states, coun apportioned meet to "Death Valley Days" over the radio, tering thc gate. Parsons and Coffeyville. These SAVI ties and individual producers on the this book will be "He's comin' now!" he rasped. "Rick ings will feature improved breeding especially Interesting. fro basis of past production, modified by I lured man! At th' her from and more uniform testing, climaxed Call It gate"-dragging production facilities, soil conservation Freedom-e.Martba Freer, SI.00, the doorway. "If he found you here, every day by a milkmaids' contest be divorced in Reno, returns to her natur requirements and recent acreage newly Satl.! no ... Here! This win tween selected to the there's guessin' trends. girls represent home in a. small Southern city to take � and leave him to me 'til breeds in the district. dow! Outsrde, -KF- Ieading dairy up the reins of living. Her problems GUAI you get a chance to slip away!" These meetings are receiving the co and struggles are told in the novel, a moment. She would of all interested in Pa'ir.. She protested 'Ewes Have Parasites operation parties, "Call it Freedom," by Mariam Sims. � and face the she declared. May the local creameries and milk stay trader, cluding Lippincott, $2.50. KEN' Her men awaited at her canoe and he If ewes do not respond to good fall plants. bes Dean-A are in more young man, Keith $1.00. would not dare ... management, it may be they One force which must be cred Daphne returns to his home town F�rm "Dare? He'd dare anything!" Con fested with parasites and should be Ited with pushing co-operation among Morrell, after. several years away at school and POBl rad insisted. "You don't know the man, treated immediately so they will have Kansas dairymen is the co-op cream me to find whose miss! There's death and worse in the time to build up before winter sets in. ery. A number of new plants have been abroad, Daphne Dean, � " natural charm and beautiful generos POS'I air today and ... ity of spirit help him to find the worth He gave up argument. He lifted her, . while of life. '1� thrust her feet thru the window in the things Daphne Dean, by Grace Hill. QUAI real' wall and let her down outside Livingston Lippincott, $2. the to con Fl.: against building, turning Wood Nymph-The story of a young - front Rickman as he approached the girl in her 'teens, unhappy at home be his chin doorway, walking slowly, up, cause of an unsympathetic stepmother, � his shoulders swaying with a sort of considers suicide as the out of her THO! way pro the manner of a man strut arrogance, difficulties. This attempt is frustrated perla: ting in triumph. by a young woodman, who takes her fl'.'f' The trader stopped on the threshold. to his home to live with his mother. 80D. He one hand the and meu, put against logs The years that follow are told in Wood amok! smiled at his clerk and in the smile was Eden qUeat, Nymph, by Phillpotts. Dutton, Thom a which froze the words in quality . $2.50. Streel Conrad's throat. Streamline "Shaw," said Rickman, "Shaw is Marriage-Hugh Wes dead!" ton and Lynn Patterson ·fallin love and marry. Their divorce and remarriage Wa Riel,man Has His Moment make the story of Streamline Marriage W by Thelma Strabel.-Lippincott, $2. Pause; a pause which might have cont Gone With the Wind-The Macmil endured for a long interval, with the Fred trader standing there, drunk with lan Company recently celebrated the was achievement, his clerk staring at him, anniversary of the publication of Gone shor With the Mitchell's had it not been for the light gasp com- Wind, Margaret Alon novel. Last this novel sold 1ng from the rear. great year an of more than Shaw was dead? Rodney dead? An average 3,700 coptes nette swayed against the wall, cold every day-including Sundays and \ ness enveloping her, and raised hands hoJidays--more than most novels sell iil 'Fhe books still to her mouth to stifle the cry her throat all. lSI going strong could not stop. with a record of more than 50,000 _ "Dead ?" It was natural enough for "Whot've we dOlle ta displease Gran'pa so of lotel'H copies sold slnce the first .of May. TARLE OF RATES BELIAlILE ADVEIt'rlSINO On. Four One Four Words time time. Word. lime times W. neueve that all classified advertisement. In 10 ...... 80 18 $ $2.40 .••••••. $1.44 $4.32 this are paper reliable and we exercise the ut ... 11 .•• ,. ••• ,88 2.M 19 1.:;2 4.56 care most In such ... 12 •••••• ,. .96 2.88 20 .••••••• 1.60 4.80 accepting adverustng. How as 13 •••••••• 1.04 3.12 21: FARMERS ever, ••••••• 1.68 MARKET practically has 5.04 everything advertised no l4 1.12 3.36 22 fixed market we 1.76 5.28 RATES value. cannot guarantee sat is .. 15 .••••••• 1,20 3.60 23 1.8{ 5.:;2 : �l�J faction. In cases of 10 !o��r�n�:��h)�5:�tll��}tre:r:reJ:�.r�rr r�r\]�;r, ����. ��5CaC��:�. 11�se:'�'\���1;1l�!!h�s��� honest dispute we will en .. 111 •••••••• word minimum. Count abbre"iatlon:- and Inltla!s as 1.28 3.84 24 1.92 5.76 words nnd )Iour nmec and address us nurt or tho dea vor to adfertiscnlent. When anll whltn bring about a salLsfactory 17 1.36 t.OS 25 2.00 6.00 d'spl:l1 hoadlne:l apac' are used, ennraes wlll lJo based on ['0 cents an adjustment, al:a.Le line. or 51 per column but our responsibility ends with such 'o('h: 1I\'e line rulntmuru ; 2 column! by 108 llnea maximum. 1"\0 discount action. You will save Ume and ror repeated Insertion. Heads end LO correspondence by AICMt.UIt limited 24 point cpenrace type. No cuts eucwcu. COpy ..... quollng seiling price. In your classilled adver- must reach Topeka by Saturday nrecedlua dille of 1!J.�ue. ' PUBLICA'l'ION DATES: Every other . Saturday. tisements. Forms close 10 day. In advance. REAIlTTANCE AlVST A.CCOUPA.NY rOUR ORDER BABY OMOKS FARU �L�CHINER'X KODAK FINISHING HONEY TRACTORS: D JOHN �ICKaSTRoNG. DEERE, B JOHN PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM DEERE, F-12 30 Farmall. 16-30 your negative, 10 for 50c. Envelopes Included. F�:It::.r.. o'lUIi},..���ng. ea�.';�l:,e��dt!,'yef�: offer! sutuuone. 10 varieties. low •. cate:r,lIlar. Special 10 reprints for 25c. one beautiful Few price \-re. 6x8 catalo�. Booth Farms. Box 712. Olfntou, Mo. ���,pW�. l�-�I'r.��:lJpe.:I��eA;!�e·A�r:;;I¥.:\IV��y enlargement free. -Rolls flutahed, 8 prints, 2 s, pres 180 Letz roughage mill. 130 Letz rougbage enlargements 25c. ,Nielson's mill. 4 bottom 12 In. tractor Studio, Aurora, FALL CmCKS. WE FIND •. ARE PROFIT- plow John Deere. 3 N�� . bottom M1SCET.T.. "-NEOUS able. Get known quallty U. S. R. O. P. White 14 In. tractor John Deere. 9 ft. lever Leghorn chicks and Immediate � ftlow �� hatcblng e,;go. grain MY ANli14AL LURES WILL dellvery. Poultry Department, Sand Sprlnp DRAW COYOTES. ��}II!�'h",.e��e{;�o��gr.�I��'�:ri��:"Kt,:"�ctor fox, badger, coon, weasels. mlnk (Oklahoma) Home Farm.. . and ouiera STANDARD GRAIN GRADERS AND CLEAN- $1.00 prepaid, Helm The Trapper•. HEIM'S HUSKY CHICKS ARE ALL STATE ers. 5 sizes. for all grain and seed cleaning. ���i�iSitll�l��St approved. Supreme quality. We shl" promptly. Helm's Mo. ROLLS DEVELOPED, rwo Hatchery. Lamar, ��:�:_�T�:b�tr8��a��Il��tk!;;� :;n��\f�nn BEAUTIFUL L." double weight professional enlargement. ana ND-,\RK.'l.NS.4.S � guaranteed Never Fade Perfect Tone P��ER..o��:AJ�illl prints FREE LIST O���eS��LEi�k��. t�elJ 250 coin. Rays Photo Service. La Cro.se. Wis. ARKANSAS WHITE LEGHORNS one Beason. Grone's Implement Atwood, Passmore, FARMS�'�'. afore, LOOK I Marshall, Ark. Kan. YOUR CHOICE: Eight prints and 2 en- FOR SALE: PEDIGREED TRIPLE A. s. C. largements, one colored enlargement, or 16 FOLDING TRACTOR White Leghorn cockerels. from 324 to 338 egg WOODSAWS AND SAW prints from each roll, only 25c. Split-second mallngs. V. W. Dockins, Cuba. Kan. mills, harvester canvasses, Baldwin repairs, service. Modern Studios, LaCrosse, Wis. R!chardson. Cawker. Kan. - WINDMILLS $19.95. WRITE FOR CROSS LITERA- BREEDS ture and special �rlces. Currie Windmill Co., Dept. KF. Topeka, Kan. . AUSTRA-WWTES PROVEN MORE PROFIT able. Fastest growing broiler. Greatest layer. WANTED: THRESHER. CASE PREFERRED. We are pioneers and largest breeders. Livability Wm. D. Campbell, Rt. 6, J,":-iD-KANSAS Sun .. Co��v�18����� /{���. �--���--��--�--���---� U�S;;�Ha��1��y.f�e�6��I��Vn� catalogue. FARM RADIOS Farms at Auction Sale SQUABS 400 A. UNIVERSAL 1938 Stock Rallch-2 sets FARM; RADIOS FOR FARM \Ved., Oct. improvement. 27, 2 rn .. at use In 2. 6. 32 and 110 Volts. TWO p. the runch. 2 ml. E. Big variety of BEAUTIFUL OLIVETONE ENLARGE 1 % mt. S. or Ell\" table and Longton. Co .. Kan" no A. console models, Every feature of the ments free with each roll and Cult: and ... Do It With IIne.t city radio. Lowest prices. Write for cata 25c coin. hoto meadOW, pasture, plenty wa Uniteddevel�ed Servel�htce, t!��' .fMR�,VS.m Squabs log. and prrees. Universal Battery Company. ti[6�g1s�,r�ti�'. R-3462, So. LaSalle 212 A. Combination stock and Street. Chicago. III. ROLL TWO Grain Farm �r'lt:r;. DEVELOPED. PRINTS EACH THURS .. OCT. 2 ���t�d �e"I'�u�nEi�.8p'l�: and 28. p. m .. 6 mt. SW. ING Free Picture BOOk. Why cater to or FREE PLANS FOR two free enlargement coupons 25c. Re .. Cltv, the AI'kansas BUILDING YOUR OWN .'t checked the Water 011 Hill water 'and there was no of at least 70 Stopped peratures degrees are The bins should be closed for at least more Mr._ was de washil:lg. Magley necessary to of 36 hours. Wheat was drilled on the get. rapid evaporation Carbon bisulphide is strictly lighted with the results he secured carbon highly contour on a bisulphide which is intllammable and also is if rather steep slope, by from across commonly injurious in simply drilling the slope. used to Fred Magley, Bird City. The seeding exterminate weevil. haled in any considerable amount. -KF- was done early in September and The bins should be made as nearly shortly afterward a heavy rain fell. air tight as possible on the sides and -KF- Check for Wccvii in Bi'ns bottom as Along the ends of the field where drill the carbon bisulphide gas rows' were run with the fill is heavier than air Has Feed slope to While wheat was dry when and drains down Crop � out perfectly Anyway the turn-rows, the rain washed binned this it a thru the and thru year is wise precaution grain escapes any Sam of i small . Dodd, Liberal, has raised ditches down the furrows. Out to examine the stored for crevices in the lower of the bin. .grain weevil part about 300 acres of row 1 on the hill' the water broke the crops this year across infestation during any warm we Spread burlap sacks over the of l- ,days top despite little rainfall. Some maize has furrows and carried a small amount of still The the and may ha,ve. reason is that grain pour the liquid over the cut )- soil down toward the been and dried, then threshed. A bottom of the. weevily wheat cannot be treated.satis sacks at the rate of 1 to but here the pound every fine grain has been harvested from this slope, cross-furrows factorily cold weather. Tern- 25 bushels of in the during grain bin. dry land crop. 19 at state ratrs the l)n9t roll. Now they hav..- 100 head of mighty fine spring boars and gilts IN THE a nd are sellin:; out the tOP!:I for brcedtng I)Ur· � post-s. Miller & 20th Sale .Jesso R, .Johnson Mannings Anniversary Farm rre!!Js (;8Ill.rr J. B. Bhtelds , of Lost Springs. Kan., president TOI,ekn, Knnsas � of the Anun-lcu n Polled He ruforrl Asscctauon, FIELDj. has culled QUI' a tt CI'tt Ion to Polled Hereford Week at Des 100 Head 01 Real Herelords MOines. Iu .. November 16-17�18. The show will be Domin� A CI' wd attended the wtnt cr-rjodde rd lurg-er u nd bctt er- than ever. Big big cash H�reford sule held nt Hoxie. Knn., October 4. premiums feature the show. And then the Iueludes the butls : CHOlet: OO:\IINO ·ITH-:!�:!4778; ROIL PARK eute. 50 to 7[1 TOl) bull brought $102.aO. topped at heud or ntgnctusa cattle will be Fema.les sold at aucuon. DOMI:'>'0-2.t4:.!f• .'i8; PAlm: 00:\11:\'0 4S:!0-2H44:1!)2 $87.50. Regiers Dairy at \Vhitewnler. Ran .. offer Three big regtstered Holstein herds are to be l'e!;lstercd cows. heifers aud young- bulls (rom dispersed In a sale ut Miami, Okla.; November dunrs and g rn ndu ms with records up to 980 5·6. One hundred tweuty-nve head cornprtstng pounds fnt. the entire herds of Youse &. Hea vlns. Baxter Ka n Springs. .• Robison &:: Brewer. Miamt. Okta., Gallaway &: 'Meyer. Mllking Shorthorn breed and Charles Stephens, Columbus. Kan. The ers of Fairbury. Neb., lead the Gage county Mclin Sales Company of Mluueapolts. Minn., DB I A 111 a recent period with a herd n verug e have charge of the eule. wrtt e them tor a on 12 cows of 730\ milk and 2U.8 fat on a 2 times catalog. day mllklll�. Ben H. Bird, the big Shorlhorn breeder of The A. F.. Page estate rttsperslon Shorthorn Protectton. Kan.. writes that his herd receutty sale Is wednesduv. October 27 at Clay Center, "aased another clean test for abortion. 'I'he Bird of Kansas. A nice lot good useful registered herd has never had an autmat In all the years cett te will be sold, most likely Iur below their thnt reacted to either T. B. or abortion tests. breeding value. Mr. Bird sn ya R. recent rain In his part or the state has Improved general coudtuona a lot. H. C. McKelvie writes from Lincoln that he Remember the Bird sale on the au-weather will have HII unusually hood setecttou of Milk road nenr Protection, Wednesday, October 27. Ing' Shorthorns at dtrrcecm ugus for his Novern her 11 sale at the Fulr Grounds In Lincoln, S. R. "Steve" Tucker of Odell. Kan., Is gollig Ncb. The catutog tells the story. Write for it. to disperse his good herd ot registered Polled Shorthorns November 4. Mr. TUcker established F.. C. Lacy a: Sons. of Miltonvale, Ka n., are this herd a good many years ugo and the herd well tlxcd to supply the needs or their old a nd has furnished a lot of good breeding cattle ior new customer-s. Anyone wantlrur the tu ll k lud the farmers of his aecttou ot the state. Good Sale on Nov. 4 wilt not he interested In the Lacy t ype. They bulls atwavs have been used In the herd and the Ranch, them Thursday, breed. low and thick, mellow an.d short offering will a lot or Sultan carry breeding. ]0 Milt'S :'>'urthwf'l't uf Counr-H Grove and 8 Southeast of White City, Kan. legg ed, Unfavorable reed condtuons have caused llr. Tucker to sell the entire herd. D. \V. Brown. Valll'y Center. ls with Sedgwick county, TIi{' ufl"!'illJ::" !'Qt1lpri:?ing-lO �i"l,·f'ted bul , 15 vormg ('('I\\,8 (SOil) calves Kunsus. has a tine lot or Poland China Silotted The Love at Kau .. love · ramll)" Partridge, n t (I)ot :llId I','·lled II. (·llUi ... .\li"... hi,·'I. :10 bred hrifers (bred to Choh�e 2-yeul'-nld boars "lid g tlt.s for the trade. Mr. Brown re good Polled Shorthorns. Every member of the ,'U""'hi,'( u nd nt'au Krt'thn'lI t st t 35 and 10 ceu t a new opeu Y"lIrlil1g' llf'ifcl's heirer calves, ly purchased herd bun I' from n lend family own some a nd others have partners out MI3souri breeder. He th.- b,'�t 1111 01 I('JlI�Ir>I"d Ht'lC'ford «at t te we han! ever- sol d iu an Auction. Selling tnh suys, ".1o'all plcs tire side of the family. They go tn [or the big dolug tine." wit ho u t r ttt lu n. hilt In 1"UfIl31' r-ou d it l on II' do thp buve r the most good. Our care broad-backed kind. with plenty or milk and beef. Just now offer stock that comes from a Iull y pr"pHI',·4I f'HI:ilt�g ;d\I'� coruplct e infol'lllltti Ill. "'rite Cor one, ruent iou lng they Fifty-four lots III the William Ljungrlahl and Jlne bred by the W. C. Woods strain, Ku nsux Fu r-ru )1', 10 f'li rhor of 11:-:. probably Son eu!e held at Colby. KRn., on October 12, aotd the best known Polled Milking snortnoru herd for 811 average of $67. The yearling bulls sold in Amerjcu. The Loves feed for growth and B.F.Mlller F UJl to $1!l0 with a general average of about muscle but never over-tit their cattle. ,Council Grove, .H.Manning,While City,Kan. SlOO. Paul Hershberger, of Hutchtnsou, was a .'I''''5e H. Johnl!iun with KansaN Farmer good buyer. A dozen good Kansas Shorthorn herds will be represented at the Southern Kanaae annual nts wnh 5 strong he exhibiting at the Belle Shorthorn sale. Mu ny are well known In their Ville District Fair, C . .Jo:. McClure, a new ex own locality and are breeders at good. honest. curried u wu n hibitor. y rat In tall hour a nd third reliable caltle. Sometimes they carry but little In sl1rln� boar. Mr. McClure hus II choice lot flesh but they should not be overlooked by buyers of boars tor �I)rlilb sate right now. His herd Is in the markel for cattle they call take home t lccu ed u t Republic, Kan. and make money on. Hans Regier, oC White wate'r, Is secretary and sale manager and will The Morris County Hereford Breeders Asso mall a catalog upon request.· Something like ciation authorizes us to cialm December 13 for 50 head will be sold. their registered Heretord calf Hale. This group ill or breeders will sell 100 head ot Hazlett-Foster Bred Herelord proJ;resslve top Fred R. Collrell hilS deCided not to hold a J! calves Helected carefully from their herds of public sale of his registered Herefords this fall the count>;., The calvCIII will carry some fitting. and offers his choice bulls for sale privately. He has nice blocky yearlings and 2-year-olds AUCTION A telegram received as we go to press an sl .. ed by the Hazlett bull. Ronda', Rupert. Mr, noullccs the oC On Fllrlll " Miles Northeast or dlspersloll the C. J. Furry herd Cottrell purchased 3 Huz'lett bulls recently, two EIIII or Holsteins i registered at Franklin, Ncb. This ot them now III herd. Most of the bulls are Ilnd 9 Miles Northwest of Is olle oC the Lehigh really guod herds ut that state. by Domino cows, aired by a Hazlett bull. Mr. Co ..... s with tmtter records to 620 Hillsboro, Kiln., up pounds will Cottrell has been growing better Herefords on be sold. The sale will be held at lo'ranklln, Neb., hl8 big rallch where the round barn is located on October 26. tor more than' 50 )'eara. M readers wt11 be Interested In the Brown In Wed. Nov. 10 allY Out Baca county, Colo.• once the center ot Swiss cattle dispersion Hale to be held at Gerald. the dust bowl, A. E. F_!mrlck held a sale of on :\ dispersion sale of the G. E. EPII Mo .. November !l. Mr. J. F. Landwehr, oWller rcgl!1tcrcd Milking Hhol'thol"lIs. PI'lce3 were or 'hl� herd writes that he Is to Registered Herefords and a con good obliged quite satisfactory, writes Mr. Emrick. Pust sell owing to conditlolls that he Is unable to sold to $50. One bull from the P. A. Hiebert yearlings up brought $61.50. !.ignment change. The herd I� T. B. and abortion tested. Kallsas J....armer brought Quite a lot ot inquiry herd. f'or more I"formatlon write to the owner. and a man from Bloom. KIlII., was a good buyer. Mr. l!-:mrlck ret'eolly purchased a new herd bull 19 cows and all old bred to our heifers, registered. Everything enough v.'. A. Hegle of Lost Springs. Kan" breeds Hod will continue to breed good callie on hili hCI'd bull. A ehoice lut of 8 bulls, many of them about ready for service, registered Polled Dual-Purpose Shorthorlls. He Baca county, Colorado, farm. recelltly advertised several times In J(ansas othel's cRlves. The best of Foster and H:17.1ett, Regulator breeding. Selling Farmer with fine results. Four heifers and a For years R. W. Galloway has been breeding in good bl'eeding form but not over fitted. Catalogs soon ready for distribu cow went to G. F. Germalln, o( Munhattan. Mr. good Holstein catlle on his farm near James HegJe recently purchased a herd bull bred by tOWII. Kan. Uncertain crop conditions or de ... tion. Free fol' the Write either of us: asking. W. C. Wood, oI Indiana. presslons have not caused him to waver in the matter ot trying to Increase production. He has (;c.",ral Farm Sale in Vattle Sell Arter Lunch Forenoon, Mrs. F. B. Wempe &. Sons always ha va good always Insisted on good herd bulls and finding registered Hampshire hogs for the trade. This out thf' COWi:l that were boarders. By culling out time of well year good. growlI out, smooth boars the poor ones he has kept the herd up to a P. A. Hiebert, Hillsboro, Kan. G. E. Epp, Lehigh, Kan. can be Becured. 1'hey have heading the herd a high standard. His sale Is all November 2. boar close up In breeding to "The Flash," gl'and Everything 10 T. B. and abortion tested. .<\"cllollccr,,: Ed. Winter BO�'d 1"ewcom, Gus Heidebrecht, champion junior yearling at the National Swine (J Show. The Jesse H. Johnson, 1�leldman Wempe herd Is located at Frankfort. Guy Williamson, Shor·thot'li breeder of Ashton. D KaD., will malte a. reduction sale on November tI tl In ordering a card In Kallsas Farmer W. S. 13. 1.'he offering Is a !;ood Olle, according to Mllchler &. Son writes as follows: "We had an Col. C. \V. Cole. who is making the Bale. Cows, In Hdverllscment Kallsas Farmer last fall alld heifers and young bulls make up the offering. It Mold all oC our Milking Shorthorn bulls. We Many ot the cows will sell with big calves at feel !Jure It will do so The bulls they foot. Some cattle also a a);3In." grade will sell aud b' now offer were sired by Imp Pencord Cardinal few reghttered Percheronft will be offered at gi and out or dams close up In breedillg: to G�neral private sale, Including Carvern, the 4-year-old 01 Clay. stallion that was second tn his clas8-at the To \' peka Free Fait· thJit year. lor Tomson's 50th Anni Just over the line In Nebraska, the Bauer Last Call For Bros., Gladstone, cOllllnue to breed. cxhlblt Blld 50 years Tomson Brothers have bred Hell the easy teedillg' kind of smooth Polands. registered Shorthorn cattle on lhelr farms in Sale -·Nov. 4 They went out and carried away many prizes the vicinity of Wakarusa, Kan. This great herd versary Shorthorn = 50 hp:,,1 1111 hrf'(1 h\' "'" from one to six generallorl!:l ilnd represellling our hest producing (Hrnlllt·:o:. ��IlS Ilild dailghlcrs of "rHlId .-\rl·her .•'mud �la�kKII1I'II, (;Hld�(mr'!t Favorit .. 2d und (iret.a:' "urOis Star. The older heifers bl'€d chleOy to the KanstlS i:rand champion, nlytheMome '·lelur. ol1e (Jf the coming 51 res. The offering: Is compo�ed entirely or young caUle and will be presented In splcndlrl \\'orkll11; (0"01. a number of shOW winners them. Send for cata logue und plnn 10 Hllcnd this, our 5Ulh .-\nnl\'t:r!'mrl· Hille, whicht'tmonf\\'11 be held at the farm, l\'O"E�18t;1t 41h. IH!i7. Tomson Brothers, VVakarusa,Kansas Sale Pavilion, Lindsborg, Kall., on UII �llIln 'J"e .. , Sauh, Fe Mild Hlghwltl' ;.'�, 12 :\lIlci"l South 01 'j'opekN. Highway 81-18 Miles South of Sa Aucllullf>"r!i: A. \\t. 'I'hnrnIHiflfl ••Juhn Hulsey and It. ); ....·(lrt"" Snle Opens 12 :30 Noon lina. and 12 North of McPherson, Kan., Friday, Nov. 19 Williamson Reduction Sale Starts at 1 I" m. 60 H}:AD-Deeply bred Domino breeding. 15 BUJ,I.S, 9 to 24 months old (including Our WHR bred herd bull, WHR TRIUMPH DOMINO 19TH). Sale 01 Shorthorn Cattle 25 cows Ilnd helferH-All but a few bred to the above bull. 15 Ht:JF'Jo:RS from calves to Most oC the mature cows are .'t the "'urm 15 .'Ilies :'\nrthwtst ul Arkansas City. 20 )1I1t�H Southeast uf \\'elUugton long yearllngs. .r daughter" of LAPLANDt:R 111TH (a line bred Domino bull), 5 head sir'ed by III Dean Randolph. a son of DEAN PICTURE (bred by Gudgell & Simpson) and .c.. November 13 close up in breeding to BF:AU llANDOLPH and DONNA ANNA 22ND. Saturday, Jo:lmer J,. Johnson oJ Smollln, Kiln., consigns 10 head. 1 by Jr. Prince Domino = �o head of re/lstered Shorthorn cattl�. including polled and horn. Consisting ot COW8 and 3 by a Hazlett bull and out of Beau Queto and Beau Brummel dams. One with and and A caives at foot, yearlln?s 2-year-old heifers, yearlillg buns. number at these mature cow and 5 heifers also by the Hazlett bull. For catalog write ��I��Sd v��u���e f��I�aubr�h���r:-� �J���;0ri�'J!�aadt:'l�a�[� I�l�rg�n:�rd ��rnl;o�:l�.loll and will 1 will al.so offer at private sale some Percheron stallions Including Carverll, 4-year-old, first In his class nt the state faIr, .second at Topeka this year. Other horses of equal breed InK and quality. Amos C. Kansas GUY WILLIAMSON, ASHTON, SUMNER CO., KAN. Ryding, Falun, . .\uctluneer: C. \V. Cole, WI'lIlrrJtlol1, Kan. AuetN.: Boyd' Newcom, Verner LunquiHt 20 Kansas Farmer for: October 2:1, ·1937'. CAT.TLB IIBORTBQBN wu-louncled bp their father and without a .. lingle ;::;;' break" the berd baa continued ever Iince. John, �!======:::; Floank and.J1m bave gone ahead' with the work the., tather loved and the herd hal grown bet tel', from to MUELLER & year year. Now the sons of the HA.LLECK'S Annual Fall Sale brothers are partners with their fatbers. Their 1i9th ,Aonlversu.ry aale will be held ou the farm Southern neal' WaktuilJta, on No".mber 4. - Kansas The Mueller I: Halleck Shorthorn Milke Shorthorn Milking aale' ut their farm near Talmage. lan., should DisperSion snle onder cnver at SUNNY attract buyers froin every part of the "II.J, FAit"'. Shorlhc)"ro ' country 311:: miles we"t uf Breeders' Tlllmn1;'e, 911:,: milCH ",uuth where "grandfather's Btg Red'· kind of cows of 29 9 Manchester. on STAT.; IUGHWAY Bulls. COW! and Heifers, Sale will are apprectated, I know of no place where this NO. 18. be held lu sheds Stock adjoining Yards. type of animal Is more In evidence than on this farm. Everything aelts In fine condition with sev Wichita. Kaa., November 2 eral clean tests for both 'r. B, and, abortton, Nov. 3 1 P. �(. Write tor a The Kansas Wednesday, catalog, Short Mllklilg 35 Head of horn Breeders Association meets real DUAL-PURPOSE cat Show at 10 a. m .• Prof. A. D. the night be Weber. tle eomprtstng one of the best herds ' fore In Abilene. The date of the of the Judge. . sale Is Wed be : of poor Conalgnors .• Delphos; L. G. nesday. November 3. g��\th �fnt a�t���. sol� because. Kln\fros 4 BULL�.' Including WOODLYN BATES. :��nta�nt�n I)I��� The Hunter bred, and ;son:ll�mo:�:."·; Milking -Bhorthorna won many formerly used by the Adkins W'e'lf�gt.:?n'L���w������e �eu�':,e�: awards at both Kansas state fairs. At Topeka tbey won IIrst with their �e�a}���l�lg��1il�lr� :� aged cow and second lb•. mllk-532 ���r..��"o'}'�I�rt:i wIth fat three dams, RETNUH ::,���w.nk their bull and with three cows and �cNow�a��n�ta�'lFve.?�i aged o� of Lln- a bull they were IIrst at Hutchinson. This good �oollJ: Cbt;�l��'v1:�re�B�ug[ep'uke . �:;_��/or1iIU�".:!��£ herd has 25 of 12', COWS. S: M. JFa�s�e1!i'!nh�t�:::;; ycars constructive breeding er mainly of RETNUH and 'Knox. Humboldt. Kan.; and Frank tort of :ROCK baek. It. DHIA recor-ds arc kept and a COUNTY, All 'Murray. Ralston Okla. are fresh or Wisconsln',.breedlng, to 'Calve soon . large herd, In tact 3 herds, are available tor .neavy milkers For sale write at once to and show type, cataiog.' ,. selections.' I , They have both horncd and 6 pollcd BRllJD HEJFER8, ,on.' that WI>S cattle. Just now orrer a they, choice setecttou one 'to HANS REGIER, Sale �Ianager; of 'fruhen about 'sa:le .date. cattle' of dltterent ages. Address Retnub Four, bred, to vJol!Jr:h"in Violet's Butter Boy. choice of tbe Freeborn C�:r.:�lo,y.:� ����ra�e�:�"':.'r��°tiv, Kan. - and of Whitewater, �arm8t Geneseo. K:an� Recor"d -ot Merit.., ',., breeding; out' Rock County cows. with " ',' _ Auetloneers: A. W. 'llhomp.on and B<>yd splendid herd, with that "lti_. h_ R • W. H. of breeding means . Mott, has pr��u�ttJ����1t tl.e:te� .JohnlOn., re_entlnl: Maplewood Farm, pre ��I� Two Clean Test. ���rn"�d.:'{�h��i.hIS , FanDel'. a HeaRh In the KI\_ pared very nicely arranged circular about Paat Year. For Catalog write hls on . Holstein sale Wednesday, October 27. The ,60 head seiling have been selected fr.om 9 Mueller &: herds of Halleck, • good the territory and one or two from Aoct•• : Kan Boyd Newcom, Ju. �(c(lullo�h Manchester,KRooas quite a distance, The ��enlloll Farmer Fleldman: Je.o. Hostetter Brothers. C. H. The KANSAS lIULKlNG Johnson and L. H,; of. Harper, are consigning aome or Banquet and �Ieetlllg their good cattle, Mr. Mott would like to make S�:>�1j,��n�Nt�����I�:I�e�g:� tll:'�r :"��UIlI "·Good Bulls It well understood that the' olferlng has"been seteeted and consignors are not listing Inferior cattle. What sells represents the natural ac Polled Shorthorns cumulation of tbo dlITerent herds and a better lot can be asaembled than If only one or two II HEAD. selected ones. From 10 to 1{ heros were being drawn' upon for the occaaton, months old. ' I Write W. H. Matt for 11 catalog, 10 H.'AD. from live to eight months old. Red. White.. 1 R<11UiiI. by F:AUL:S DE The man' who oontlnues steadily In any 'LuulT cif calling BIRDS' (grand�on Otis 1 he Scotch ,CI!lert�ln). 11)' likes usually succeeds. T)1ls applies to the Shorthorn 'WOODSIDE THORN AucHon (bred by W. C. WOOd. bri:edlilg, at, good hOI;S Ju�� as It .does to build On tarm two miles east of �l,t1�P�,��,I:' Ing and opera,t,lng ra.lir.ol'ds.. Th�re, Is "at least Protection, ��gr�lIbo1fg�'ig��:� man on tiona I Grand Champion ¥a.rdale) bred for on� III the Mldple 'fcst who never for a Highway 160. (all weather road) milk and �eef. Good.lndlyillual•• selllng,\ylth moment has lost faith In better registered Du ou.t and to IIll1.lilf 'priced SIlV'. lb,e bllye� 'p'u�- roes. W. R. Huston has couttnued to improve '�al4Jt '. •• the. breed than 11,lC e.xpen���.i v :' .. : !:: !'. tor more 33 years. Durtng the .:'" ,LOVE' '& LOV:E " tim':, .there bilve been ,!}allY, seasons of, dls- ,Wednesday, '. • , "Kan. , . •• .. , • ,. ,� • ',(Reno • :',Partridge/, (Jo:) ',' 41" " •• r:.' •. ', October 27 / R. C. Syphord of StaITord, Kan.; Under writes: (Sale Cover) , to A few: weeks a'go I placed au' adver • ' 60 HE4,D, almost a -tlsement 'In Kansas Farmer olferlng' dispersion, we are only reserving a few females. Guernsey' cattle" for sale.' w,t sold all for 20 breeding cows, with calvesat foot and rebred. 'more'money than tbe price quoted 'Iii the ' advertisement. Five head went to G. C. 20 cows and heifers bred for .' . later \ , freshening. Loeus� 'Whitewater, Kan .;" the rest to lI1ILKlNG,SRORTBORN CAT1:LE' .. -: 8 choice red bulls 18 months Dr. C. R. Conklin. Abllcne, Kan. Thank old. 8 bulls-6 to 12 months old. Nice .' reds {or the I' I and roans. 10 heifer and bull calves. , 70_!1 ' .. B�rvlce. 19th is due PUBLIC AUCTION The'offering very uniform, to the uslng of 6 Tomson bred bulls in succession in the . herd. '80 head sired .." " " .. 'by AJ)VAN�E AR(JIIER, .an .He has seen AUGUSTA BRUCE bull sired couragement, other breeds, come by PROUD ARCHER; a' son of 'BROWN ReglSteretl"MtIIdng'. and go, types change and depres�ln, markets DALE ARCHER. Everything Tb. -and abortion, have made the business discouraging but he �e8ted.' Shorthorns"- on and the �or addre�s ." fougljt, over �a��log ,L' n0:-V" numbers 300 his ),Ierd, FAIRGROUNDS head-and D\1j'OCli are gOing out to many partl of 'the 'lUId' BEN BIRD·& .c�unt't'Y hell'lng �o Improve' oth'er ,SON$,� , LIDcoID, Neb.' berd,s., :: '.:.. ,," PrC)tection, ,Comanche .... 'Kansas •• .For more ui":n i2 c. County, ;t.hur�y,�o� t, :t�37" Y-;;;:;-J, Banbury It !jons 4.uctll.: Boyd Newcom, Howard BraSil iesfl�' 'R.· HEAD.: of 15 have been" advertisers in JOhh8on wit-ii'" .Ka,n8(l� Eatmer �p Cem.hUoe frolih.()r sprinur cows •. cODs.taut Kansa8 , 7 bred heirera., 4 OPiIID beHen., 15 YO�Il&, lJulls and 9 Farmer and 'during the time hundreds of high tJ:r�� class Polled Sborthorns have lIeen ,sold to, Its '����rd���l t�l:�rri:a�:!� 'u���e��O���)it�,ri��:. ,Th'ere Is a In the and stock'. DOWI ",,,ader., ,I),,:tdly IDcallty, state brecdln£ Malure' ' wdatiln,' up to' the 1.500 lb." In farm condition. where BiLnbury_ Poll!, have not been ,pur- A repretientlve draft ot mHk Rnd beer: Shorthnrns. cha:s�d. lila ,It would hariljy seem ,necesSllry to Enry animal ft'eently ';I'bo: ami. BRUg'S, ,tested or from Oay muclj regarding Ibe of(erlng that goes In the berdA. Dccredned '1'he, catalor covers my recent trip oale to be held on the farm near Plevna. In details . and'aJrca or the ,otreripg, Belld, rqr'·J�. ,�. Reno county, Tuesday, 9ctober 26. A draft H. C. lI[cKEJ,VIE, LlN(lOJ.N, :NE�. . from the herd of nearly 200 head has been se C.I.A.W. Tho ... ,lIn. Aile'. Je�.e, R,'Jo�n�on. Field!"�n .: lectetl for the occasion. They are unusually good Indlvfduals and will sell Shorthorn In nice breeding condi KiogsReduction Sale tion. Many should be Interested In the calf In Farm coutract by ,wblch the calves are bought back Beverely's Sale Pavilion, on Highway 40 a.pewell Mllklog Shorthoros a! 11 good IIgure from those who buy females. L\,c�o���t��Ul\S r��ds�6�ti:1'"I'0� � R.�'\�g Write now for catalog. the time Is short. Dodge City Il>rlng ./fow) out oll'heavy produc Kansas tion. Dual .. the attractions In Salina, strictly Pu!'pose__ type, cows. Inspec Among the Oscar tlob Norby !nvlteq. .JOE VEVERJ[A., Stockton. Ran. dispersion Ayrshire sale to be held at Pratt, Kan" November 16. will be 25 head sired by or bred, to the bull Leoto's Billy Boy 48366. This bull was Sired by Sly Leoto of Hill Top, whofie Wednesday, November 17 daughters In the Reformatory herd at Hutchin A select draft from our son had DHIA records of over 400 pounds of herds-comprising: fat and Same up to 450. 'l;he dam of the Norby 12 bulls from 10 to 18 months old. bull was BlIly's Lady 100856 with a DHIA rec 15 l\fATURE all ord of 11,778 pounds of mlH< and 470,41 of fat. COWS, bred to ARCHERS BLEND (son of Proud Many of the cows were sired by the great bull, Archer), many of them with calves,at foot sale Champion CQlonel 31428. a son of Lindale Dairy dllY. a Son of 12 choice bull and heifer Champion, Elizabeth Good Gift and calves. The 1937 and most of '1936 animals sired Henderson's 'Dairy The King. ca(alog Is free by AR(JIIERS BLEND. Others GOLDEN for the asking. Mention Kansas Farmer when by KNIGIIT, son of Divide Matchless and out of the writing. noted AMCOATS cow GWENDOLINE. Rose marys, Lavenders, Pridesmaids, etc. For write " Mr. G. E. of I!EBEFORD (lAT'I'LE . Epp Lehigh. Kan" announces a catalog dispersion sale of his registered Hereford cattle Wednesday. November 10. P. A. Hiebert, of Hillsboro. also Is a few head. Cottrell Oilers . conslj;nlng The King Bros., Owners, Kansas sale will be held on the Epp farm. The Delphos, offering Ancta.: Jas. T. Jack consists of a good selection of young bulls, JllcCnUoeh, BevereJy Hereford'Bulls cows and heifers. The men Jesse R. Johnson, Fieldman Mention making the sale bav� Kuns". Farmer when writing for catulog. 1 been good buyers of seed stock from such good as slr�dse�ect�/���re�� ���d b�ir.e�p�'hA,,;M , breeders Robert Hazlett, Foster farms and RUPERlJ.. out c5f !DO�IINO dams. Herd estab the Sllckau Brothers. They bave In a IIsbed 110 years. Starting with quiet way straight Gudg-, bred good useful We also olfer fe- dependable cattle' and sold '��l�s ��:�e�{''i:���' their surplus at home. Now Mr. Epp has rather more -than he can 'well care for with FRED R. COT1:RELL, IRVING. KAN. growing wheat Ilnd general farming and Is selling ott all ,of the Herefords. In the ,forenoon, be will have a gelleral farm sale and , ' sell the cattle Berefords-, Private Sale right after lunch., Polled Shorthorn Sale 17 registered Hereford 2 un- Dispersion cows, purebred 'wlfihr����a!�� r�� At trl�t"c":�i��$i'o t;:a:��;eh����h��e�h�r!������ ' Mile 1pfru'i:�df�t�u�g� �i���tered. Harry and W. W" have been active and iiltelll % LOUIS STIRN, R.I. ,'\' TESCOTT, KA...V. gent III laying the foundatloll for the great herds prairiheSout vauCeYdFarmof 0 eU, Kan., ot registered Holsteins that they will disperse OD Monday, November 8. Thruout the catalol; POLLED HEREFORD _ .. (lATTLE appear the names of such great and proven sires as Canary Butter Boy Killg, a son o't the 2,900 BULLS. (lOWS AND, HEIFERS Nov. 4 Clf pound bull. Ponflac Butter Boy, and Fredmar the'Tery best Anxiety Itr.lnl, for sale. M.ust redueo Thursday, alze otherd. COIDe to the 3 Prince Triune Supreme and Fredmar Sir Fobes farm. miles west Lost S�rin81. ,,.��45 heifers ,Call house or }i'armors Union, Triune, great BODS of Triune helld-cows, and bull and heifer calves. A good useful,'"lot of cattle Supreme. They .J. B. or I. 0; S,hlelds, Lost Sprln,., have some of the greatest dams and now bred and under K�. ststers developed ordinary farm conditions. The herd was established living. Sunllower .Klng Walker Is Ilnother bull over 20 years ago and is deeply bred in'SULTAN blood. have .. that did splendid service III the herds. Tbe We always culled close and no 01' poor breeders AUVTIONEERS AND ,SALES, MANAGERS daughters of these bulls made great records as shy have ,been retained in ,the herd. The cows are Both to 2-year-olds, herds. considering drouth bred elUr herd bull MERRY DALE X1771603. This sale will full COL. H. D. and be of bargains, WlLLLUIS other handicaps. proved their value and the I Live.took and general faml sale. think. I aucHonecr. tact that _gOOd breeding' pays." Everything 'Is Kan. ' ,Den�n (�onl�blUl �')" ,tested (o�- T. B. and abortion. You would S. ; GUS D. HElDEBREOHT like, the King Brothers of Delphos, it. Tu..cker, Codell,_ Kansas ." GeDenl auctioneer. Graduate' Kall. They are Rep�ert :A.uct. big. strong men full of energy, Auets.: Jas, T. McCulloeli. J. 'V. Frnvier. Ira Hagen �,-. "�.Jl�I!091: ,�IIq" �... B... F.,D,.,l�, _ ,gl�� ClIIII ,tll�e, J!)keB,.and,they,never complain. 21 Their outstanding success as Shorthorn breede... lion of II sire ever Iince. Twelity years has and successful uustnese men Is due largely to passed and 110W an sale their anniversary Is being ability to co-operate, The Shorthorn herd on held the ranch on Thursday, ,. has been establishcd November. many years. The present The catalog is replete with uutmats with their bull was bred by Tomson Brothers and is a linc MOLLHAGEN'S long oC famous ancestors. The firm will bel great breeding son of Proud Archer. The King glad to send one to all who write to them.. calves UN) unusually close to the ground and very uniform. Much of the olTering is by this !llenllOn KUIISQJ Farmer when 10 all.. bull and the neiter crop is being sold In the writing Salina salt order 11crtisers-it and in to keep the bull in service idclUifics ),ou. insures service•. Holstein Sale in the herd. The draft sate is being made to reduce Ihe Dispersal herd. but no culls are being sold. The ror.,\ND CHINA At the W. miles HOGS Harry Mollhagen farm, SYz northeast of Bushton, 4Yz catalog now being printed describes the miles offering. southwest of Lorulne, and 20 miles northwest of Lyons. 20 mUes Wrile ror it. The date of the sule is Wednes southwest of Ellsworth. day. November 17. The sale is tn the Beverly pavilion on Hish\\'ay No. 40 east of sattua. Bauer Hereford breeders Bros. Polands and farmers starting new herds will have a chance to buy catLle close up in to the a��s;e���� brcedtng Gudgell & Simpson famous �e g�ii�belfiea��tr3taCt�0Ii:irb��Ir;n:�s� November animals. head will in quality kind. with which we please 1937 Sixty the go sale, many all of OUI' 8, foedin�uyers. Priced reasonable. us Monday, WritE" sired by the bull Dean a son of :'0 HEAD OF REG. Randolph, either sex. HOLSTEIN CATTLE, of 21 Dean a consisting cows, heifers, Picture. bull bred by Gudgell & Simpson ���td6���i����in:II�� J:�r�!��.or heifer calves. and 3 bulls and close In ready fOI' service among them, the herd sire, up breeding to the noted Beau Ran dolph. The WHR Bauer Sprmgrock Tritornia a SOil of Tritomia herd bull, WHR Fancy Aster Bros., Gladstone, Neb. Ormsby Lad, Ormsby Butter Boy, 38. also and two of sells. The females arc bred to him. A his sons. lot of good thick young bulls sell. Many of the OF THE ca tt le were FEATUln�s SALE: 9 Daughters of Fredmar Prince Triune younger slred by Laplander 19th. a Hue-bred Domino bull. 8 Supreme, a son of Triune and his dam a of Among the attractions (iammell Oilers Polands Supreme, daughter Commander in the sale be Extra will the gncd 5prlnl: bnnrs and .. a great cow. Miss Beau Simp gills or the best breed 8 Ormsby. she line bred descendant of Sir P. O. M. 37th. son tng nvu llubfe. and her great young SOil, Domino Brummel. 1\Iostly "'m'ld's Fair and stnte ehnmnlnn nree.nue. Fcaturtllg tho blood ot 10 of Fredmar Sir Fobes These cattle together with some Pathway and naven. Daughters Triune, he another son of Triune choice young 'l'ell us your wants, bulls and his dam a heifers. sircd by a Hazlett bull are GEORG.; Supreme; daughter of Governor Fobes, one of the best GAMMEf.L, COUNOfL GROVE, f{AN. proven. being consigned by Mr. Elmer L. Johnson, of sons of Marathon Bess Burke and Wisconsin 5th. Fobes Smolan, Ran. The date of sale Is Friday, No 1.5 of vember In Daughters Spring-rock Tritomia Ormsby Lad whose sire is a double 19, the su le pavilion at Lindsborg. SI'OTTED POLAND CHINA 1I0GS of Kan. '...... ,..,-_,..---� grandson Tritomia Pietenje Ormsby, the sire of 111,OOO-pound daugh ters. All of these animals the .".._ carry blood of two great bulls used in the Thousands ot farmers and stockmen have Reg. Spotted Poland Chinas Mollhagen herd. Butter and never heard of Canary Boy King, Sunflower King Walker. Aurora, Kan. It Is a quiet little ready for service. Also Purchasers will find in this a vntage situated in Cloud sp�rn�h�tft�.sIV���I���:3. sale most unusual offering, having great county, about 60 mile. north of Salina. and about 15 miles D.'w. BROWN 4 size, excellent udders and southeast • good production. of the Sedgwick County NW. of All Concordia, county seat. Near the town Valley Center. Kan. tested for Tb. and disease. on Bang's 'their ranch the 6 Goernand Bros. have for , In "0 the cow all are fresh or many years devoted their time and efforts offering. near-ly heavy springers. This is a to DUROO 5b building what is now one of the 1I0GS complete dispersal of both the W. really great use Harry Mollhagen and the W. W. Moll herds of Polled �----.��-----�-- Herefords. The herd now num Oki hagen herds, made because of a feed bers necessary shortage. somettung over 300 head. When the FARMERS Write broth- 'TYPE DUROCS today fOI' catalog to W. H.MOTT, SALE MANAGER, HERING- b�: �hr;,�)�d ��da���vWdB:J':��gde��ar,sodre�� s���� you legs. heavy bone and rich' deep red colors. The Ira Harry W. Mollhagen, Bushton, Kan. kind David S. Klassen. �hi'AJ�:��Ee�UZi..ER, AL�IA, RAN. • Lehigh. Kan., W. W. writes as follows: OTOWN'NKERAN·S. Mollhagen, Loraine, Kan. "I have sold 6 of my Hampshires. The DI Auctioneer: Bert Kansas Farmer does Duroes of Royal Blood Powell, McDonald, Kan. tile all 33 reurs n Fr3m work, rJght." breeder of heavy boned. shorter legged. ens'ler Fieldman: Jesse reelllnl:. medium Bred Ihe'hl U. Johnson, Publications rypl. Gilts, Sows, Boars. nil niles Caillier for sale. DOO In herd. OM 'b Innuuned, Heglstered. Shlppe-ll 011 -_j apnrcvut. Cume or write me your needs, Cututog, w, R. IIUSTON, KAN A�(EBlOUS, •. Do ers started breeding'Polled Herefords they were Ior liB not popular like they are now and it is thru .. the Of Mcintire Duroe persistency such men that they now are Farms ����t, so Ftrewcrks and Streamline greatly in demand. On November 22 breeding. boars their bred J:;lits and -- first will weanling of qualityYounfcor 8ale: public sale be heid on the ranch. Andrew O. Mcintire, Twenty DuquoPi� (llarper Co.), Kan. serviceable-age bulls. less than 50 per Farm cent ot Maplewood Holstein Breeder's their 1936 bull crop-the other halt have been sold for stock cattle or will be sold- HOGS 100 head HA�rpSmRE. go in the auction. the entire breeding half of the R 1935 and 1936 calf crops. 300 Sale, October 1937 Reg. . lor .. 27, BOaTS. and Hampshire Wednesday, gilts bred As the BOWS for sale. .. At Orner Perreault dispersion Holstein non stock Founda Price, l\J..\PLEWOOD FAUM, 5 miles south of on from the best breeders. Senior Herington, Highways sale approaches I find myself to herd roAI trying thInk boar Nos. 77 and 50 North. of something to that say will make It mere clear :ir:onll�?��rtl RWO'b'Wi'ts�ogo��' ;';ci to our readers the H. D. �::.d importance of this outstand .. BENTON, NORCATUR, R....N. CONSIGNORS: Holstein event. Ing It probably will be some time " Rulph Johnsoll, Burdicle Lewis John before another sale will be held where Berry, \Vilsey Gehrke, 12 • Herington nearly 100 cent ot L. H. Hostetler, Harper C. H. per the offering is related McClure Oilers Boars hellera Hostetler, Harper to a grand champion bull Bamp. Earl and the bull also Is Good easy feeding boars and bij Coole, Dillon !\ferle Hili, Abilene W. H. seiling In the sale. Then by HIGH !\Iott, Herington It Is rather unusual SCORE. Promoter's LadOPlingan HI OLYIi for such a for servJce. Eagle. R.ady 70 HEAD OF CATTLE large per cent or any offerIng to be Also a few choice gilts. bred by the breeder the C. F;. �I\ tU'ud nr which are making dispersion. nrcOLURE, K.... re�l�tf!rcd and selected [rom the herds of Then few REPUBLIC, N. �:; consignors listed above. herds combine to extent hcnd art l'UUIIK, hla;h ('UU'S and bred a greater both Gu� ltrlldtl heifers, complete dispersal of the Glatt herd. production AhlO Praclically the entire of are a'Ld ability to win In the best offerlll� femaes either rresn or springers. shows. to say nothing of the bull. Freedmar Sir WHY NOT? THIS never I heavl Fobes BOAR LE H�lr5h;:"i"'tililtb��th�:1 [�'11�� 'P�l!�I�a�:���\'�i�el,n���I���I�n Triune-with his wonderful milk and fat heri such a sensation n't the \Vaterloo ti�����ti�n�'�h�fs���nURg���r�UJ!.��'reed But the Datrv Congress. His 7 nearest dams average for 1 tage. best and most direct Information -- 1117 pounds butler. 24.714 pounds milk. year, an�n�et��zs1(!}���:h;�!rs�0:fsoa�ll�h���I��5��Colorado. For sale at a reasonable Is to be found ill the One his Sold Th!! young bulls are sired by Sir catalog. can be had litter mate to a Mystic Carnation. another at by the sale Erlcc.reeder. Sir Inka Mny, and are a flne lot of outstanding grandson writing manager, Raymond Apple HU'I'1I COU he rd Hires. , ANGLE, TL young Linn leadink Vi'liniaND, KAN. Nearly all of the 35 Females that man, .. Kan.. or Mr. Perreault at Registered ha-ve not freshened are bred to the son at Morgan Carnation • ville. Kan. 'I'he Supreme. date Is Thursday. October 28, Til. Cows In this sale are the Kind That at the Fair Produce at the Pail. IT IS A DAIRY COW SALE. Grouuds, Clay Center, Kan. Wbileway Hampsblre Boars All tested for Tb. and Disease. Good type; 'by a grandson of Bang's 1st THE FLASH-_ RE prize National Swine Show Jr. For The Southeast Kansas Smooth yearling. Catalog, Address: W. H. !\fott, Sale Guernsey sale held at heavy .boned 8 left. l\lanager, Herington Parsons, Kan., was one of the (""fOrk, C. E, Edlin, Jo'lnl National Rani, Anets.: outstaudlng figS; onil!;W !lIPE .t S Bert PoU'ell, John I\lcl... events Sh:r�eds, lnden, Fred \Vllilamfl Guernsey of the country. Thirteen bulls. ifRl���:O\h.JlI:1N.·' B., half of them under 10 months w old, sold for nn I h. average at $160.58. The top cow soid for $300 33h and the priced bull Top Hampsbire Boars and Gills highest brought $500. The Be3t of nice first 10 head Peter Pan and Master Key breedlnr. of registered stock sold bro)lght Foundation $264.50 and brought from R. L. Holden. field �e�� man for the ,\�:sr':�::nf��II&tso��nH'oi':s(�be'ri'd:� r.��8.t)� l:�: erat American ,Jersey Cattle Club, the statement real that "No- event has equalled this In building the Guernsey breed In Kansas." The Reg. Hampshire J. ] 55 head of Hogs & registercd catUe sold for a total of .Forsale: boar, spring boars and - Sons' Ninth Peter Sale an Pan. osedale and Banbury $7.265, average of $132.09. W. C. ot scnlornearllng Idea'lIst Hail, breeding. �lts.ood Individuals. Jas. F. Shea, ColTeyville. Kan.. took the top cow. Buyers QUlnler, ,Kan. were from present sections of Kansas, Okla .. BI homa, Mtssourl. Arkansas and Nebraska. Boyd CHESTER Newcom was the WHITE HOGS auctioneer. Talks were made o. by former governor Clyde Reed, Mayor Ray - 4S Elam and R. L. Holdcn. This sale places South Reg. Chester Whites Shorthorns SOW3 and east Kallsas gilts Reg.Polled firmly In the lead as the rnrrowlni In SeDt. and Oct. Bummer Guernsey phu ot either sex. A few lervlcenble territory the West. NIneteen head of boars. PriceR just a little grade above tho market. l\lartln catUe sold for Clau8sen, Russell, Kan. Guernsey prices up to $105 a head. Some men surrender A select draft from the herd easily but others carry DAJUY CATTLE now on and overcome obstacles. Sam �� GJbbs, . regis 100 tered Hereford cattle breeder of Manchester, GUERNSI�Y AND JERSEY COWS 200 head, Purebreds. not eligible to numbering nearly Kan., w.as born under the "never quit" star. registry. Fresh and 'rho heifers. story of the dilllculties under which breeders g�tl�: Young carried on ilC:I���r!:;b:r't��n at��t�.!'.en and maintaillcd their herds C. no. Tankersley. the during Cia)' Center. Il"n. years of depressioll and persistent drouths would Hot be In sale on farm near complete without mention of Mr. pavilion Gibbs. Faith in himself and Hereford cattle dominated his ... Plevna, 22 miles west. and 6 every fiction and was so conta giou3 that he always was able to get necessary finances to south of Kan. buy feed and maintain the herd Livestock Hutchinson, There now Is no better bred herd of Anxiety cattle to be foulld in his part of the state. Farm The buildings are being painted and the big Chap. Advertising Copy man Creek farm continues �to be the center of Should De to Hereford in Addressed activity his locality. The natural ac cumulalion of Oct. 26 the herd. cattie that were bred Mr. Tuesday, by Gibbs and dcveloped on his Kansas K go in farm, Farmer a public sale November 29. Something like Llve.tock Yent 100 head AdvertisIng Dept., .t 10 BULLS-8 for service. will be SOld. The Gibbs farm, where Dlle! ready the sale wiil 111'00 be held. is located ncar the Inland hy town of Industry. on Highway 15, half be - 25 Cows and with calves at foot or in calf to our way Topeka, Kansas ,0\ Heifers, tween Ciay Center and Abilcne, Kan. := Kansas herd bulls, CLIPPER LAD X 1777270 and Farmer Is published every other DARK ROSEBUD week on and Twenty years ago B. E. a Saturday copy must be !\I:iIIer, practicing mailed to reach the ROYAL X both real bulls with as physic1an, alld F. H. Kansas Fanner of 1859902, good as the Manning, former county flce not later pedigrees s\:hool than one week in advance herd superintendent, formed a partnership of publication date. books show. We feature the blood of other such for great,sires the breeding of registered Hereford cattle P-UI Because we maintain a as The continued success lh'estoek ad the & Son bull OAKWOOD CHANCELOR of this firm again proves "crUslng Two Teagardtn 2nd. that to be deluutment and because of our successful In any chosen work 0r Jow very livestock advertising rate we do Good I. profession there must be a definite not carry livestock 10 Choice Heifers and goal and a advertising on our 10'. I Open heifer calves. See for our love for the work. Much Farmers' catalog of the time during the Market page. last 20 calf contract in For years conditions have been as If catalog. catalog write such to you have pure bred livestock for sale , discourage breeding. But the Miller & Manning write us for o,ur 81.eclal low livestock ad- Reab h.erd has continued to grow In Importance.'It C�it was �I�rt!��r; necessary' to cull closer and as a result �J!;, I�iorm��J'I�"t���n�:r P��i plete F the herd Is belter L.R J. C. BANBURY & than It otherwise would have Sl'ECIAL PUBLIC SALE SERVICE SONS, been. The herd now contains about 400 head and Is doubt without one of the strongest Domin0 KANSAS FARMER Plevna Reno bred herds In the entire Counly Kansas country. One of the first Kansas sires was the TOJICka, purchased Gudgell & Simpsol I Auets.: Jack l.\'liIIs bred Jesse B. Boyd Newcom, Jesse R. Johnson with Kansas Farmer bull. Quinto. a Son of oid Domino and out Johnson, l\ianager, of a Youni I) daughter of the noted buil. Beau Brummei Livestock Advertlslnl Department Domino eoUa bet blood has held first In the - place. selec telted . .tl O. , 22 Kansas Farmer jor October 23, 1937 ,I Hereford. Cattle Furry's HolStein Nov. 10-P. H. Helbert. Kiln Htllsboro, .. and Q. 125 PURE O-RED HOLSTEINS Nov.E.�KEit::��8.�I��g, J���\,�I�rove, Kan- sas. Dispersion Sue ,. Nov. l_AmoB C. Rydlng. Falun. Kanul. Sale AT AUCTION GS REG. NOV.a�9�nsd.. Kansas. BOLSTElNS Dec. �or8ib-::S�n::nchelter. :u fresh or eews, z�3ii��r;�'C��US;re ' heavy springers, Kansas. H�����r�O��1��reG8rofe: with records up to 620 Ibs. butter. 1. SPBINGEB. Abe�deen Angus Cattle FRI. & SAT. helters. 20 hel{ers Complete·Dispersals 01 and bull calves. Sale at Oct. 25-Rol M. Evanl and Larmer estate, Maryville, Mo. Three Splendid Herds FralildlD; Neb. Shorthorn Cattle NOV. Oct. 27-Ben H. Bird " Sons, Protection, Kan YOUSE & HEA Head a&l. VI�S-65 GeL 26 Nov. 2-Southern Kansas ·Shorthorn Breed_ Baxter Springs, Kansas Tuesday, Sale. Hans E. Regier, Whitewater, Kansal, Sale Manager. This 'herd was Nov. ROBINSON & established In �911 2'--Sonthern Kanl&. Shorthol1tl Breeders, BREWER-35 Head Wichita, . Kansas. 5 &., and Ie one (){ the Oklahoma outstanding Hol Nov. 4-Tomllon Bros., Wakarusa, Kansas. Miami, Nov. 13-Guy Wllllam.on. Starling 1 p. m. herds In Nebraska. ·A8hton. Kansss. s!1lln Sale at Each Day QHARLES STEPHENS-25 Head NOV·B!!;;�I��l�tO:nl.D;!ft��1 l::s8:8�' At Fair Grounds Nov. 27-A. E. Page Eltate, -Clay Center, Columbus, Kansas C.J. Furry, KaDsas. Excellent herds (or Polled Shorthorn. and production. The animals are . FrankUa, Neb. ty�e P breeding. oct. 26-J. C. Banbury 'It Sons, Plevna, Kan ��:.rlro��d��rOnnat��gCk�toS�tsIG���1��s a�l�d�titlB� Auch.: sas (Reno County). Fuller & Fortna All Negative to Bang and Nov. 4-S. R. Tucker, Codell, Kansas. 'rubercuUn '.re8h1 Plan now to attend this great sale. For write Holstein MIAMI catalog Cattle Oct. 26-C. J. Furry. Franklin, Neb. Melin Sales Oct. OKLAHOMA Company 20S-K Sbungavalley. Holsteins ff���rH:r��gtg�8tf{���n��a�: ���t�w80a� Gorham Building Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. ���S:;:-er "�:n.'re2 Perreault, Morganville, sale at :; �:a���'d.a18��':tb;: sfnrrrirda��r:� big fair' tbls fall. A real breeder. 'vie have Oct. Kanaa•• used f�����n1.8·A��.iU�����'H���On. hJm some. Hi8 dam-grand champion Nov. 2-R. ·W. Galloway, JamestowlI, Kan. Oklahoma st8!t.. Fair thiB Nov. year, 409 fat as 2 , 5-6__:Kans8s and' Oklahoma Breeders, b�:!d?�� ���he��:� Miami. Oklahoma. Melin Sales Co., Mln- you can be��ot�;:.eI,?�o"uY��fe!of proud I better write. Nov.n����ilh�����··B��!�. ���:f���·Kan8as. w. Ira Romle &I 8ons,%501 W. :nst, Topeka, Kan. H. Mott, Herlngtoft>, Kansas, Sale Manager. Nov. 15-Hostetter Engle. Abilene, Kansas. - KauUman's A,r.blre Cattle Dispersion Holstein Sale OcL 30-Ranoas AyrshIre HUlsboro. Kan. Dressler's'Reeord Bolls. Sales Fr3m t.:ftWI with records up to'l,018 lb.. fat. We hI" 1 committee: FredClUb!'W lIIams. Hutchln- Wichita and Marlon ��. ; V'e�lh�!,�hJ!"n�!ft!.":n, �b�.h_��\.orodu�,&�erd���t�:e�tI.. Nov. 16--0oc.... ·M. Norby'" Sonl, Pratt. Kan. Holstein Cows aadHeUers MlIkln, Sb�oma 'or sale. fro!th ind Nov. 3-Halleck suriRJ:en. tJams and arand_lDs with . &: Mueller, Manchester, Kan- 'S8S. j Nov. �W!�t�lftl�m-=:"9�� ���·��w1.��!e��:� ll-H. C.. McKe!vle, Lincoln. Neb. oJeHey Cattle GUERNSEY (JATILE Oct: 25-E. L. PerJllnger, Republic, Ka.nsas. , Poland ChIna Ho". Reg. Guernsey BuDs ��k �t:i�E:BK��Xa�e�o�. ro::�� ::t����{a�a", (or ...Ie. Sis to t4 .w..atIu old, Po.,.du 1I_lnli. Laud Salea Price.. $50 to .$150. Tb. and ,Bang'1 accredited. Oct. 27-Sale near TOil COOPER FABlI. ARDlIIORE. OKlA. Longton,' Kansas. W. H. Oct. H�v:.�r�rH:rJ����8.n��,*:blta, Kansas. WaUaee Guernsey Farll Sale near Arkausas· Ct.ty, Kansas. 12 COWl 10_ milk and bred I&aln. 12 bred -lad ope. -KF- heUen and a lood .electlon lor yaung buill. ReRistered O_mer Perreaults and hleh ,rades: 60 head.ln berd. lb. and abor,tlon talted. OLYDE W. WALUCE. WHITE LA'ST C�T�, KA:rot. Cultivation Kiu6 Bindweed CAL'L Dispersion Sale FAIRGROUNDS GuernseyHeifers For Sale By VICTOR F. STUEWE, AlllO YUUlurbllUs. rrom dum! with records. Herd average Ott",,,.. County never below 310. Th. and nbortlon tested. Cowa_-4tll auld, Agent LE ROY FERRIS, ,WHITE CITY, KAN. Clay Center, Kansas, Thnrsday, Oct., 28 Bindweed may be controlled by sev Featuring the eral grand champion-SIR BILLY ORMSBY DE KOL and methods, depending on the size 50 other HOLSTEINS. great Nearly everything sired or bred to him. of ·the· patch. All areas that are Herd by large butterfat averages up to 500 lbs. Tb. and abortion can be tested. The offer enough controlled the cheapest ing of the year. by' frequent cultivation. The cost .tor Reg.BrownSwissDispersai,BeginnIng 10 :SO a, m. - , a 2-year treatment, depending on how Orner {hick the Perreault, Kansas Friday, November 5: plants are and the size of Morganville, is Raymond Appleman, Sale With deep regret ctrcumstances over which th� implement, around $fran acre. l\'Ia,nager I have no control make this sale neceasarv.. The cost of spraying or dry treatment �c�e�raOWrSos���V��1 of sodium chlorate is about $30 to heifers. I �e��e:15li�����:g�� $5() J'.IUk this a get an acre. a rareopportunttyto start of the .turHy Alpine cow at a mod erate" cost: Tb. and Bang's t-ested. Also a 'Success of cultivation to eradicate ,.�. real pair of young mules sell. the on how J. pest depends many times F�·LANDWEHR, GERALD, ·MO. the plant is allowed to make any growth whatever. Never allow the Holstein Sale to thru Catlle' the soil if can Galloway's plant get you ON FAR�I Brown 1't1. AULES NORTH OF HAN Swiss Bulls help it as, this it to breathe. J.4.)IESTOWN, .. FOR.SALE permits Duck-foot shovels on' cultivators are G. D. SLUSS, R. 1, EL KAN. DORADO, for this Tuesday, Novembe� 2 good .purpose but if disks on A registered Tb. and abortion tested nerd. 15 cows �ust fresh 01' the wheat drill can be 7 long . with AYRSHmE (JATT�E replaced heavl sprl�er.; these shovels a real Isbee��rf>�rii�:��:Tt:���\��e���fi�rrom Omer ���f��oht8�1�a�Jt11��glt��' c��ds �le Ibe:ed good job will re Perrault herd at Clay Center. Write for ��llhl:.n��t�Yb�� sult: catalog. , R. W. The'first if this method GALLOWAY, JAMESTOWN, KAN. spraying, \v. H. Ha,rper, A.uctloneer Is used, should be delayed until July br August, followed by a second spray ing immediately before or after frost. MIIII�. -' - .. Bis H d� lRuiilers In' the dry sodium chlorate treat Good ..ers G, •. F!e�re"i Udders ment, which requires 4 pounds to the W.it.f...... I.'. square rod, in the fall. This treat Br•• apply Ayrshire d.n·Associ.lion. .ment has �60 C."ter St., a...,.do.., Vt. many advantages over apray Kansas Slale :::.s no -Don't ing spraying equipment is needed Mi�s and there is less danger of fire. All The Kansas State Ayrshire Sale dry treatments should be applied in the fall during a rainy Oct. 30, Hillsboro,. Kan. period. Ayrshire Sale ..,...KF Marion County Fair Pavilion Kinkel Oilers J Rett. Ayrsbires KAN. Yell'lin8' Lull. bolters nnd heirer cr.lres. Sired HILLSBORO, It hy Bimbo Ewes O.,ert Crest und a SOli or Queen's Gold Laul'el. Prepare for .Ired DalUs Lambing It is lr8�1�e�oJ\·lh., HAVILAND, &AN. impossible to put lambs on the market fat· in May and June if the Saturday, Oct. 30 .milk is .JERSEY CATILE supply limited by ewes in poor Sale under auspices of Kansas congition. Consequently, the fall con Ayrshire Club ditioning of ewes at the least expense PlIre has a CONSIGNORS Bred (ows direct influence on the market A. H. Williams and Jersey Son. Hutchinson B"rwood Farm, Two • Elllnl:ham to 6 years old. or near' of R. B Wichita Fres_h .. lambs next .Jamlton, (llr1ch Good freshening ing spring'. Farm, Mllnhattan Individuals, out of cows with DHIA recordl. ),'. :':"�'. City . W.'BOONE, CIlENEY, KAN. Tel. 18U H. B. �1�1f.;w'!f:::,n'::k��S t;a��d Pealn, Lawrence G. J. Bahnmnlcr�.�'a:��n::��� Dan D. Casement, &; Son. Lecompton Manhattan Oscar Norby, Pratt. Fred Strickler, H.tchin...n R. E. Realslered _ Stark, Abilene BeUers IIAoNS.t!S 'F_ Stephenson ISrus .• Downs Cirolce Jersey felrUna Kansas State Collea-e, l\Janbattan mdlvlduals and best of breeding. Com- Rubllcatlon· DMeI, lOS? � Plr� y?J��d��ll�tf�:,,(��g�ell'lJ��� Novembu ' _: . . •. 6-20 l� December .. , , .. '-18 winners(��X:��8lh�!:::e:���I�a�6�8.at ����&'lr:ai�� �:5tt!��e btr;�'resheDt 3 of these are 1st RED POLL (JATTLE K8Jl88S stille fairs. prJze' 6 COWII four to se'/en old in �.... lears good condition, IncludIng a state fair winner. . 8U HtJA.D TO YLEC'r 'f'IIOM breedjn� animal bull To Insure h�ndplcked by Youn, from cnivelHo breedIng ages, 23 chotce belne run In any ....ue. copy sP�l:rYc:��leibYot;:Sc�� ��� �1&a1���fitge��: ata�8�� ���. Bolle heUers, should p�rce:.Y beller bred. Hen), milldna: litralns. 'lb. be In our office one week tn ad on aod.abortion. 0 Catalog to W. H. teltffl. All recorded, /" vance lany date Request Riddell, Manhattan given above. � \ O. W. Boyd Newenm and du. T. Loeke, DeGrall (Blltler CO,), Ran. McCulloch, Auctioneers Je"le R. JOhnson, Fleldman Apple Country Honors Apple Pies I Br JAiUt:S SENTER BRAZELTON Ech o GtCII Furm, DO";l,l.o" COII"'Y REPEATEDLY has been said that and drug department of the state ITapple pie could not be had in Troy, board of health decided it was time to "the Apple City." To J. L. Hagan, put on the pressure. Consequently cars local lumber dealer, this was a deplor and trucks of unwashed apples from able state of affairs. So he set about to this county are being. seized and the correct it. He conceived the idea of an apples confiscated. This action comes apple pie contest. Cash prizes were an as a blow right between the eyes to the nounced and October 9 was the date many growers here who are not set. for the event. More than 50 pies equipped to wash their apples. If some were entered and they were baited by advance warning had been given, grow town women, country women and pro ers might have been able to have made fessional cooks, The scoring was based some arrangements to have their ap on appearance, taste, and texture and pies washes. was done by out-of-town expert judges. But rigid enforcement came right The event went over big and will be out of clear sky and can mean noth held every year. ing but the loss of thousands of dollars First prize went to Mrs. Ed Thomas, to scores of the smaller growers in this a farmer's wife. A deep-dish apple pie district. The crop this year is so large baked by Mrs. Guy McNutt, a town that all of the packing plants are woman, got second. Third place was working to capacity and cannot take awarded the entry of Mrs. Harry on more custom washing now, There is Byers, manager of the Byers Hotel. little that can be done. The cost of one �.Pr/ After the judging was over the pies washing unit runs around $2,000, not were cut and those in charge saw to it to mention the necessity of some sort rURN IT that every child in the court house of water system. Few growers of small INTO square and on Main street received a acreages can afford this expense. Another piece. year will probably see the or . ganization of more co-operatives here, 011 Butter Slate Saves AI'llle On the streets one hears the co BEhlJlt1/}' blamed for Have operatives the sudden plenty 0{I' h To sell apples to the state penlten ever Ig ts wher_ clamping down on unwashed apples. you w is an not to be them! tiary accomplishment It is true that the enforcement of this Let electricity r::tYour belittled. It is a deal that every apple law will and radio make for more uniform prices YOur Water salesman tries to put over at some washer in this district. Heretofore, the grower se system, time or another. This the honor year who did not have a vacuum large investment in c1eaner:_a�dri:0r,ave goes to Everett Euler, of Blair, fOI' the extra all the washing equipment could afford to sell Power I rucks from the institution at mOtors need [or Lansing his apples from 25 to 35 cents a bushel to dYOU made several trips to his place and [arm jobs' 0[. cheaper than apples that had received Thered?zeos hauled bushels of tree-run on '. s no tax away 2,500 their acid bath. I do the However, not be ' apples. They arc made into apple but It's !t's FREE! lieve the co-operatives had to u Ir ter and canned in containers. It anything nowyour�?pd� to Work gallon do with the board of health mak'109 the i3 said that the al policing ity electric_ by " buying apples the Y�\J've - independent growers, Waoted so canned the dessert for one I ready meal -giVing You all oog ern the mod. would cost $40. Buying the apples and Fall coove' Planting Popular Ol�nces at canning them in the prison they could Powee 0 a COst be served for around a meal. Fall only SOc o[ $8 planting of fruit trees is com ieyratl�gear, Federal Inspector Paul LeGeI' is ing to be quite the thing nowadays. It hack in this district for the duration has many advantages over spring of the packing season. Mr. LeGeI' is ill planting but it has its disadvantages cha rge of the Shipping-Point Inspec too. The ground usually is in better tion Service, a branch of the Bureau of condition for planting in the fall. Often Economics, U. S. D. A., sponsored thru in the spring we make plantings when the Extension Division of Kansas State the ground is too wet. In the fall the 32·VOLT College. This service covers inspection soil is warmer. It settles more firmly GIANT fOI' grade only and is not to be con about the roots, The young trees do not fused with inspection for spray resi have the hot sun on them all at once due. When a certificate is written on before they take root. At this time a certain lot of apples the purchaser the tree has more vitality and wounds is assured of the quality of apples that on the roots heal and rootlets and root he is buying, based on federal grades. hairs are formed. Root growth on It was over the matter of federal in autumn set trees continues late into : spection that the Kansas growers and the winter; in fact does not cease until t Missouri growers found themselves in frost reaches the roots. The tree be disagreement at the beginning of the comes strongly anchored and is ready season, resulting in the organization of for growth at the first impulse of the Northeast Kansas Apple Shippers spring. Much benefit is derived from Association. early spring rains and melting snows. 'FARM Such trees are better prepared to with POWER PLANT Spray Residue Problem Again stand the heat of summer. 'With these accumulating advantages the tree HIS farm The old amazing machine turns FREE WIND question of spray residue grows larger, lives longer and produces bobs up again. It seems that Kansas more and better fruit. Contrasted with T·POWER into , electricity! has had a tolerance on law her statute these advantages one must take into books for some time but on account of consideration the possibility of winter The great 10-foot drives the insufficient funds it has not been en propeller special-built gen. injury during a severe wintel' or of forced. This year, however, the food out if the winter a flood of drying is dry, erator, delivering current to keep your 32. volt farm batteries fully charged for all farm needs. It's than the line, There's no to an cheaper high meter ticking Congratulations Angus Champion dollars your away. No gasoline or motor oil to buy. If you have a gas-operated electric plant, Wincharge;1' will pay for itself in a short time on gasoline savings alone! Wincharger is made by the world's largest makers ojwind. electric equipment, and is guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way, or your money back! More than 500,000 happy farm folks all over the world have the m proved dependabilityofWincharger products. Get all the facts NOW, and start getting the benefits of FREE ELECTRIC ITY from that "Niagara" on your farm, Only $15 down- 10 full months to pay! Senator Arthur Copper congratulates Roger Coffman, Overbrook, en winning the Ang'us cham. pion'hip at both state fairs with his fat steer. Here are Roger, Senator Copper, and M, H, Coe, state 4-H club leader, with the champion calf, at the Konsos State Fair. 24