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The Hoisington Dispatch from Hoisington, Kansas • Page 4

Location:
Hoisington, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HOISINGTON DISPATCH DRY FARMING ASSOCIATION WILL MEET JUIIE 4 AIID 5 TOCQTIS8 incoln Garden City Will Entertain Fourth Annual Convention of the Kansas Dry Farmers. Mixed We want your grocery trade, both The Kansas Dry Farming associa The only paint especially compounder for our own climate tion will hold its fourth annual con well large and small orders. We are Tention at Garden City, June 4-5. The Chiname forenoons will be devoted to excursions by automobile to points of interest, among which will be the branch fixreriment station, irrigation plants, prepared this gear to figure on your harvest bills. susar beet fields and factory and to fields of sweet clover.

The afternoon and evening of the first dav will be devoted to the discus- flip following topics: Farm practice, cultivation and the control! Accounts must be paid every thirty days. Of SOU puie fc eral live stock; the dairv industry; 'silos and silage; the cultivation ot sweet clover, the grain sorghums; the The best natural wood varnish finish Alabastine and Walamo Water flat color and oil flat colors without a fault Quick Meal Gasolines and Coal Oil Stoves Perfection Coal Stoves Have no equal in their class. Ralston Duttenhoffer SHOES FOR MEN SHOES FOR WOMEN Buster Brown Shoes Budd Shoes Henri) Krug Phone 26 sugar beet industry; good waub uiu bridnnsr; pumping plant irrigation; co-operation and farm loans. A laro-e number of prominent farmers andagriculturists will be present to assist in the discussions. R.

Ball, Messrs. J. E. Coles and W. Burr of the U.

S. department of agriculture President J. Water Deans W. M. Jardine and J.

H. MiU-er, Professors C. A. Coohel, E. Reed, H.

B. Walker and S. Gear-hart from the agricultural college H. Bainer of the feanta Cotterell of the Rock Island railroad Floor Treatment. Some one asks if there is any filling that will stay in the floor cracks for any length of time.

The loosening of the filling is from the fact that the "no. T. Bums of the international Try farming confess ha upu their intentions For Children For Babies leading parts Eight Good Ways to Kill the Ely i asramst the THE HOISINGTON DISPATCH. ROY CORNELIUS, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the post office in Hois-ington, Kansas, for transmission through the mails as second class matter.

While humanity exists liquor will be made, sold and consumed. It has been so since the world began and will be so until the world ends. DG QUEEN flv being starred hy the state board of health. Di- -S. J- Crumbme, sec-SetarV of the board is getting up the material for tne fly placards and cracks have not been properlv treated before applying them.

No paint, varnish or filling, putty or other kind will stay on wood that is dirty. For the cracks, dig out all the dirt, and then dust out the remainning dust with either a brush or a small bellows, but get it out. Then treat with some kind of such as ground-in-oil or white lead. If this is not done, the oil in the putty, or mois HEADERS BINDERS No other harvesting machinery is so well and favorably known GET YOUR REPAIRS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Give us your header order now while delivery is certain pamphlets which are sent sprin- about the assaults on the ilj. This year the campaign is to waged against two different breeds of flies, mmrr, house flv and also the ture in other filling not mixed with stable fly.

The house Ay carries ty phoid and tuberculosis ana uiucj. u- oil, will be absorbed in the wood, and when dry, the solids of the filler will crumble and work out. Just before the sizing is entirely dry, put in the While congress is taking off tariff, the state of Kansas is putting it on. The price of marriage licenses has ad. vanced from $2.00 to $2.50.

The Booster Editions of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon were sure a credit to that city. ease germs, wnne me stauc xxj one that is believed to transmit infantile paralysis. THE E. R. MOSES MERCANTILE GO.

filler, pressing down into th i opening Representative Lewis J. Martin of New Jersey dropped dead in the union passenger station at the national capital last Wednesday. He was serving his first term. Dr. Crumbme has aeveiopea eiguu effective killing methods and the active use of any will do a lot of good to the people, but are very hard on the pesky flv.

Here are the eight ways of putting the fly out of business: The fly swatter, a little instrument that if properly wielded ends the lives of many disease carriers. Common sticky fly paper that is quite effective and saves much labor. Fly poisons of various kinds, effective but a dirty method. until it is entirely full; then smooth the surface, and let dry for three or four days, rather than less time. Every nail hole or other opening should be filled on top of the nail head, even with the boards.

The board's should be nailed down tightly and every ridge, or warped-up place should be smoothed down, if necessary with the plane. In attempting ro oil, paint, stain, or varnish wood work for the first time, the unskilled worker should try his hand on some closet, or other unimportant floor, as only practical experience will give perfect work. The work is not so difficult, but one must know how, experimentally. Each coat must be allowed to dry, PRESERVING EGGS. The commercial water-glass solution may be obtained from anv drug store at a cost of about 20 cents per MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND. Arrives Leaves No. 2G 8:00 p. m. No.

9:45 p. in. 10:00 p. m. No.

2.. ....2:10 a. 2:20 a. in. Wire flv traps, which may be, made LEG WEAKNESS.

Chicks from one to six months old that have beeen quickly grown are apt to develop leg weakness, due to the fact that the weight increases faster than the 'strengh of the bird. It may also be caused by too long confinement on board floors and unsanitary, illy-ventilated houses. The bird's appetite continues good. Probably the first indication of the trouble is a sluggish. at home or purchased for a few cents should be in every barn and outhouse.

Destruction of the egss and larvae of flies and removing of trash where WEST BOUND. Arrives No. 25 p. m. No.

3 m. No. 1 2 :45 a. m. Leaves 8:45 m.

3:00 a. m. flies breed. or "set" before applying a second, Keen all manure sprinkled with chloride of lime and remove it often Keep bichromate of potash solution Mix one and one-nail quarts of this solution with eighteen quarts of pure water. Water that has been boiled is preferable.

Stir these until they are thoroughly mixed. A stone jar is the most suitable vessel for the mixture. Two eight gallon jars are sufficient for thirty dozen egg's, using the amount of solution prescribed above. After the water-glass is thoroughly mixed, divide it intto the different vessels to be used. Be sure that the vessels are absolutely clean.

Place the eggs into the water-gla'ss, see that the top eggs are covered by at least two inches of the liquid, and cover the jars to prevent evaporation. Place them in a cool place, where they otherwise, the finish will be more than apt to "chip" off under usage, and the only remedy will be to sand paper it all over and make a new job in dishes about stables. Very poison ous to flies but harmless to man or beast. of it. TTT1 i 1 "The man who harbors a breeding netner ior oiling, staining or varnishing, the surface of the floor place for flies is an enemy to society said Dr.

Crumbine. "The fly is the must be perfectly clean, free from dust, and all grease spots removed, as the dressing will not adhere to a most pestiferous and the moist danger ous insect in this part of the country. It spreads disease not only to adults dirty surface. CROP OUTLOOK AS SEEN BY TWO PROMINENT MEN Men who keep well informed on the crop conditions in this part of the state are inclined to think that a big surprise is going to be due the crop guessers who have been putting the crop in this section at an extremely high figure. A prominent citizen of this city who has been over the county pretty well, 'says that the fields aro spotted and the rains have been good in certain jarts.

"There has not been one irood general he said. "When the wheat is cut the yield i- going to be nothing like what is Peter Brack, the Olmitz capitalist, who spends his winters abroad and his summers at home looking after his 100 quarter sections, and who is one of the largest land owners in the state says the crop from Barton county west, is mighty spotted and that somo sections apparently are going to have a good yield and others will be poor. 547 AUTOMOBILES. There has been turned in for taxation the above number of cars for Bar ton county, together with 39 motorcycles. Tis is a fair indication of the general prosperity of the inhabitants and will, we believe, compare favorably with returns from almost any territory of equal size containing no large cities.

Of this number of machines probably 50 per cent are owned by farmers. Lakin is the banner township in this respect, they having turned in 40, outside of the city of Ellinwood, which reported 40, making a total of eighty for the township. will be undisturbed during the year. but to the little helpless babies who cannot fight agaimst it." Preserve only absolutely tresh eggs. Stale e22S will not keep in anw pre GREAT BEND TRAINS.

Great Bend 7:50 a. m. 9 :00 a. m. Great Bend 8 :30 p.

m. 10 :00 p. m. Nos. 1 and 2 are through trains making stops only at Paola, Osawatomie, Ottawa, Osage City, Council Grove, Ilerington, Lindsborg, Geneseo, Hois-ington, La Crosse, Scott city, Horace, Ordway and Pueblo.

Nos. 3 and' 6 makes only important stops, running via Salina loop. Nos. 25 and 26 are local train? running via Salina loop. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LOSES TO GREAT BEND The high school base ball team met defeat at the hands of the Great Bend high team last Friday in that city by a score of 5 to 1.

The game was a good one and was on the airtight order. Batteries for Iloisington High Tin-dall and Fuller; Great Bend Seward and Fuller. servative. Have vour preservative all readv to put the fresh eggs into a's vou WHAT IT MEANS. A physicians says in the Hiawatha World The letter at the beginning of a physician's prescription means "In the name of God." It was originally the symbol of an Egvptian god, then of Jupiter.

Look in the almanac for the Symbol of Jupiter and compare the two. Those who tell you it ness of movement, the bird eats sitting down, and moves with an uncertain step, like a drunken man. If not controlled, the weakness continues till the general health is so impaired that the bird dies, possibly from the condition which lead to the leg weakness, possibly from cpld or ravages of lice brought on by this weakened condition. (It is a fact that a sick bird is more subject to lice that a strong bird, that is able to dust itself and in a measure rid itself of the pests.) First put the weak birds to themselves, and feed a ration that will make bone oats in stead of corn; bran and bone meal. Put them on the ground in a dry, sheltered place, give sweet skim milk, and, above all, plenty of green food.

We have had cases of leg weakness when the chickens had the range of an alfalfa and corn field, with plenty of green food and animal food, and everything kept in a sanitary condition. When this happens, we suspicion worms, and think the best treatment is to give a bran mash with a quarter of a tea-spoonful of turpentime for each half-grown bird. Give it to the flock as a whole, and get them onto the ground. ADVERTISING IN HARD TIMES. Hard times! A prominent advertiser who 'spends a fortune every year in7 nublicitv has established a signifi- sret them.

If you are doubt as to their freshness, candle them, or see if thev sink when placed in a dish of pure water. If an egg sinks, it is reasonably fresh. means Do not preserve dirty eses nor egg's that have been washed. The washed resipe" or "receipts or give TOO MANY LAWS. We have too many laws in Kansas.

We have had too many for 20 years or more. Every member of the legislature knows this but it did not restrain them from offering more. In the session which ended recently a total of 1,775 bills were introduced, and average of almost 11 bills for every senator and Suppose all these bills had become laws; how could the average citizen have had time to follow his peaceful avocations and observe such a mass of restrictions? Fortunately only 343 of these became laws; 162 senate bills and 181 house bills reached the governor. Kan it any other significance than the above, do not know anything about it. eggs will not keep satisfactorily be- mse the shell has been moistened and the natural covering removed, and the dirty eggs are liable to become Mrs.

E. L. Borthick and daughter Ollie visited with friends at Great Bend Sunday. tainted in flavor. All men's goods 10 Cash Store.

Do not use the same liquid preserva tive more than one year. Early spring egss will keep better Ruth Seagle, Frank Martin and Fred Valerius and wife were fishing on Cow creek Sundav. sas probably needed a dozen new laws. Mrs. J.

C. Lowry is very sick this morning at her home northeast of town. than summer or fall esrgs. Infertile esrsrs are better than fertile eggs for If the legislature had passed these preserving. Do not leave eggs in pre and then repealed about 343 old laws the state would have profited.

Clyde Knox. Cecil Keltner is confined with the measles and is not getting alons the servative lonsrer than one year. Kmse the esrirs with water after removing Mrs. J. B.

Richards and children left this morning for Salina to visit relatives. can rule. Whenever he notices a slow very best but is expected to be better them from the preservative. Eggs that in a tew days. Red Shoes for Ladies the latest style.

Kinkel's Cash Store. Reduced prices in millinery. Miss Anna Yost. are in good condtion when removed from the water-glass solution, if kept cool, will usually remain good for at lea'st two weeks. Water-orlass essrs are practically as Hail! in A babv boy was born to Mr.

and Hail! surance good as fresh eggs for most cooking purposes. If it is desired to boil them prickva small hole through the large JMrs. Walter Seagle Tuesday night. end of the shell betore placing tnem in the water. The pores of the shell have been sealed with the water-glass Red Shoes for Ladies the latest Kinkel's Cash Store.

"Hot Point" electric irons for $3.50. Guaranteed ten years at Childs. solution, and without this pinhole, tne expanding air within would burst it. ing up of business he increases his advertising. This i's his reason: "When business is booming it is unnecessary to fight for it.

It comes of itself, but when business is 'slow, I insist on having my share of it, and the easiest way to get it is by calling attention to the value of my goods. I don't wait for hard times. I scent them in the distance and before anybody else gets busy, I make my contract's for advertising on a big scale and get my orders in before my competitors know what I am doing." The logic and common sense of the attitude of this gentleman accounts in a large part of the remarkable success he's achieved. Leslie Is Weekly. Where cash buys for less.

Kinkel's Cash Store. Where cash buys for less. Kihkel's Cash Store. One-fourth off on trimmed hats. Miss Anna Yost.

F. L. Marsh was a business visitor from Great Bend yesterday. Navy Beans a Good Garden Crop. Navy beans are a good garden crop because Ihey bring a good price ana are ea'silv raised.

Thev should be planted the middle of May. Plant them Now is the time to insure our wheat and oats against loss by hail. Have both plans. It will pay you to see me before you insure. F.

A. SOBERS TROM LICENSED AGENT in rows 18 inches apart it you intend tn cultivate them with a hoe, but if PROPERLY DRESSED BEET AND MUTTON as well as other meats are things we make a feature of. In this market you will see no ragged cuts, no great chunks of fat clinging to the meat, for you to pay for. The meat you buy here is as nice to look at as it is good to eat. How good that is you can know only by actual experience.

Try some for Sunday's FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY. you want to cultivate them with a cul- "Slave Girl" at the Airdome tonight. If it rains it will be at the Crystal. G. H.

Kearney and wife of Great Bend visited Sunday with Ovid Butler and family. Better drop in at Pizinger's Music Store as he is making special inducements on pianos. Miss Hazen oj has resigned her po, sit inn ait he Desen cash desk to visit lvator plant them in rows as you would corn. When they are ripe gather them and put in a dry place. In the winter when you have time you can shell your beans and sell them to pur grocer for $3 a bushel.

TVin'f. miss seftiner the his show at If you want a bargain in a piano I 'AV -ROM friends and relatives in the western Dart of the state. Miss Odah Hollar xriV- There will Pirxrar TTa mnst make room i i PHONE 62 me auuuuc de a horse on the stage Friday night. for another car load. Jhas taven her place.

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About The Hoisington Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
12,495
Years Available:
1889-1922