The Anthony Bulletin du lieu suivant : Anthony, Kansas • Page 5

IS SPRING HERE! A number from hero attended the, school program anil ball game Saturday ufternoon at Corwin. Mrs. Jessie Thorpe and Mrs. Art Wolfe called at Don Riser's Tuesday afternoon. Wo learn that our friend Miss Cairle Rousseau who used to live here in this neighborhood who now lives in Colorado was married April 21.

Thero old friends hero wish tiifm a long and happy life. A number from around here attended the funeral Tuesday of little Helen Selm at Star Valley. Mr. J. W.

Rousseau was In this neighborhood last week. Little Herman Reeves has the pneumonia fever. Mr. and Mrs. E.

II. Fuller and family, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Browning and family spent Sunday at Mr.

E. B. Fuller's. Mrs. Chas.

Reeves, and son Her FARMS FOR SALE Having for sale a number of farms (hat we think, should look good to local investors, or Harper County people wanting good homes, we are going to describe in tills column from week to week several of the propositions Mint we have, and which are constantly coming in our bauds for sale. 1. Kill acres three miles from I'rcepoit, 1 10 acres in cultivation ol' which 120 ucrcs is in first Wli CALL ATTENTION TO THIS FACT THAT THE LADIES MAY HE REMINDED OF THE FURNITURE THEY MUST NEW HORSE COLLARS THE LATEST THING IN HORSE COLLARS IS THE 5 IN 1. IT FITS ANY HORSE; NO BUCKLES; NO STRAPS. WE WANT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TO SEE THESE NEW LEATHER COLLARS.

COME IN AND EXAMINE THEM WHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY LEATHER COLLARS OR NOT. ONE COLLAR MAKES FIVE SIZES. E. W. EOX HARNESS GO.

BE CLEANED, THE HOME MEET THE DEMANDS OF A STOCK OF SOON BUY. THE HOUSE MUST MADE MORE BEAUTIFUL. TO THE TIME WE HAVE BOUGHT man, were Iiazelton visitors last Fri-, Furniture, Carpets Rugs and Wall paper day. There was no Sunday School Sunday morning on account of rain. Miss Myrtle Reeves was an At tica visitor Monday.

Don't fail to attend the Home Concert of tlio Anthony Chorus Friday 8:30 P. M. at the Methodist church. ADVANTAGES OF HIGH TESTING ly 7 cents, or three-fourths of a cuel. on each pound of biitterfat delivered.

Farmers sometimes offer the following object Ions to high-testing cream: (1) Thick cream may stick class growing wheat, 1-it of which will go with sale lor short time. Fair improvements and tlo very lK-st of location. Tills is a deep rich loam soil and is not in the hard land district. Ijiys undulating with tine drainage mid is as good dirt as there Is in the neighborhood. Here is a place that is worth looking at and you should investigate.

See us for Tho average fat content of ream delivered to many creamer TO oil KEMEMISEK. right Hide of AITO RULES Always drive ies Is approximately lift per cent. fills means that, In some instances, to the can and be a loss to the farmer; (2) improper samples may bo taken because of insufficient mix tho test is above and in others be low this average. It is evident that many creamery managers, as sliivet. In stopping car on any street park your ear lit the light linml curb at an angle of degrees -V not straight).

Do not turn around in the street within the block. Always on the intersections, or around a Mock. Do not) use too much space in parking your ear. well as many farmers, do not understand the loss involved in handling thin cream. THAT SHOULD HE EXAMINED BEFORE THE SPKINU PURCHASES ARE MADE.

FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM, THE BED ROOM, THE DINING ROOM. TABLES FOR THE LIBRARY AND OTHER OF THE ROOMS OF THE HOME. CHAIRS IN SETS, ROCKERS, DAVENPORTS, BRASS AND IRON BEDS, THE CEDAR CHESTS, AND INDEED ALL THE PARTICULAR PIECES OK MODERN FURNITURE FOR MAKING THE HOME MORE DESIRABLE. POKTIEKS, SHADES FOR ALL SIZED WINDOWS. WE ARE SHOWING THE LINE OK WALL PAPER AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

WE GIVE VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS A-BOUT THE PAPER. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO YOU AND WE ASK YOU TO SEE OUR STOCK. A SHIPMENT OK RUGS JUST IN. ing; (I!) a high test is more likely lo bo cut than low one. However, in a properly operated factory these object ions do not hold and tho creamery man who would havo his patrons deliver rich crenm would manage the plant so efficiently that there will be no grounds upon which to base such objections.

Cirenm testing to per cent an give good terms it pl'lcl Is the most satisfactory to the far Drive carefully. Watch ahead mer and to the creamery man. A necessar 'ompai'ioson of low testing with there are lots of ears ami If iieople don't get to sec you ilriv- high-testing cream reveals, for the latter, the following advantages: HOO acres four miles from lo. inir a ear thev can see someone else. Your duty is to the public About 1525 County Seat town.

A. To the creamery 1. Less bulk to handle, hence I'llF. SCENIC LINE TO THE SAN IRANI ISCO EXPOSITION. in cultivation, UOO less labor, fewer churnings, smaller to acres equipment and building.

2. Less buttermilk, hence less and watch where you are going. Do not, try to pull on any fancy driving you might endanger someone's life. One accident might mar all your future pleasure in autoing, lK'sides being expensive. Avoid fast driving, (ihcrcby in- loss of fat in buttermilk.

3. Costs less to pasteurize, about If you are going to the Panama Paclllc Exposition, you will surely want to use the railroad that will permit you to see tho most on the way. Lying between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Const Is a stretch ef more than two thousand one-half us much steam Is required per 100 pounds of tat in .14 per Livingston Shultz Furniture and Undertaking L. N. SCHULTZ, Licensed Embalmer Phone 204.

Isuiing public safety, reducing nc-Icidi-nts to a liiininiun, observing the I "SAFETY FIRST" rules anil ossi- cent cream as in 17 per cent cream; two-thirds as much In per cent bly fine. liCt us try and observe these) rules, cure ourselves of so-culhl Joy-driving and become a model for autoists. lu. son. Mr.

L. Wednesday Gates and family spent with tho Rutherford family. Mrs. II. L.

McConaughy is ing her daughter, Mrs. John visit-Mi u- miles of wonderland. All tho nuig-nlfkou; sights of Europe do not compare in natural grandeur witli the mountain heights, tho canon depths, the crags and cataracts, tho forest giants, the sweeps of plain and river vistas which unfold In kaleidoscopic order before) the eyes of the traveler between Saint Louis and San Francisco, If ho used tho Mhsouii Pacific, Denver Rio Grande and Western Pacific. The trip over these lines is absolutely the most picturesque from the Mississippi River to Colorado, "cross the Rockies and through the Sierra Nevadus to the Pacific Coast. This Is the route of The Scenic Limited, a fast, all-steel train bo-twicii Saint Louis and San Fran-cbco and the only through train between Saint Ixiuls and the Pacific ('oast.

He sure to use Tho Scenic Limited one wny anyway. For complete description of train and trip, cull upon or write C. E. JONES, Agent, Anthony. LOST Gold LuValllcro, set with Peridot stone.

Brocket Bros, and Co. SUKtilt'AL MIKAt LES. War will lese half Its terrors if surgery continues to make the rapid process of the past few years, for arms and legs will be replaced by new ones when necessary. A millionaire lost mi ear in an accident and offered to any one who could supply the missing article. A man agreed; the patients ere placed side by side for "leven clays, which completed the grafting process.

In number care, a whole finger is said to have been transferred from woman to another, the Lands being bound together for twenlv-two days. The fee was acres of lilt It is in fine growing wheat the owners interest In which will go with sale if sold at an early date. The balance of the land is first class pasture with some limber and plenty of water. (iooil new house, cost, HWOOO, good barn and oilier out buildings III keeping. About acres fenced hog tlghli and the entire place fenced and cross fenced with good barbed wire and osl, fencing.

Price for a short lime Is per acre. If you will consider for a moment that tills is only four miles from countiy seat town, and also consider the improvements you will realize Hint the price is mighty low. This Is not a. western Kansas or Texas proposition but Is lo-catcd conveniently to Antihoiiy. This is worth Investigation.

We also have a fine Anthony residence; it lots on northeast coiner, close in, best locution in down, big house, old, but having very best of material; with tills also goes llm good rental prop-ties that will rent for from as la 2'Z per cent cream. In cooling tho cream less water or brine Ik required for the handling of the sanio amount of fat wlhcn the cream Ih rich than when it is thin. 4. In pasteurizing sour cream, the formation of large curd particles, with, the attendant loss of butterfat, is avoided, to a great extent, if the cream contains more than SO per cent fat. B.

To the farmer: 1 Ixisu bulk to handle, hence fewer cans and smaller cooling tank required. -On pounds of per per cent cream both contain the cent cream and 100 pounds 17 same number of pounds of fat. 2. Less bulk to hence less Ice or cold water required, quicker cooling, hence less deterioration. Cream spoils In a short time if not quickly cooled mid 1 1 I 1 at a teineprnluro below fit) degrees F.

3. Loss bulk to haul to creamery. 4. Hotter keeping qualities of the cream. It Is not tho fat but the other solids in the cream which become sour and spoil.

As thin cream contains more of these solids It sours sooner than thick cream. More skim milk kept on the farm. Tho farmer who delivers 100 pounds of fat In 17 per cent crenm delivers 284 pounds of skim milk more than lie would If he delivered 34 per cent cream. UiiIckh the buttermilk is returned free this is dead loss to him. At 25 cents hundred pounds it amounts to near SILVEIt CltKHK.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beaver and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. John Yonce and children and Mrs.

Fred Peter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClellan Sunday. Nelson and Neven Mock visited at True Jordan's Sunday. Mrs.

Cora Jackson of Kiowa visited at the homo of .1. A. Gillespie over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Lang, Mrs.

Bradley and daughter. Miss Lottie, and Mrs. Sheridan Bradley and baby wi'ie entertained by Frank McClellan Monday. Mrs. Farmer of Anthony is visiting with her (laughter, Mrs.

George Huffman, this week. Miss Mabel Sluss of Anthony closed a very successful term of school at the Enterprise school house last Friday. A number of visitors were present. At noon a basket dinner was served and in the afternoon a program was rendered by the pupils. HOPEWELL.

Judging from the amount of rain fall during the past few weeks Kansas must have changed places with some of the eastern gle. We are wondering If wo are not going to hear the tinkle of wedding bells soon. If wo do wo will let you know. Judging from what we have seen and heard there, is something in the air. You missed one of the best dinners ever if you didn't go to the last day of school at Bluff Creek last Friday.

Mr. Poundstone has taught a very satisfactory term of school and his appreciation was shown by the good things to eat that the Women had prepared. Mrs. Fred Duscnbury will entertain the Anti-Rust club Wednesday afternoon. Rutherford brothers are painting their burn and granaries this week.

If tills weather continues it will bo only a few days until the farmers can finish corn planting. We will have roasting ears for a long time this year. A. J. Bliss of Kansas City is here Don't fail to attend the Homo Concert of the Anthony Chorus Friday P.

M. at tho Methodist church. $10(1, but the new finger was somewhat shorter than the original member America is the home of remark-i'h'e surgical operations, and it was at St. John's hospital. New York, that a man, whose face had been badly injured in machinery, was supplied with a new noso and mouth, both quite serviceable.

The operation was a lengthy one; grafted muscles and skin formed the mouth, and by careful and skillful operations the little finger replaced the nose. British surgeons can be iiuite us clever when necessity arises. A man was badly wounded in South Africu, and lost most of li is rilis which were replaced by a steel jacket which allowed him to do light work. Then a London hospital took him in hand and provided him with a set of silver ribs. A small boy had what amounted to a hole in his skull, caused by a Mrs.

Geo. W. Duncan was brought lo the Anthony hospital Tuesudy from her homo at Freeport for an operation of serious nature. looking after the interests of his farm west of town. Mr.

J. O. Reynolds was called to Wichita Saturday owing to the serious illness of his daughter who is in the hospital. Since wiriting the above we heard that Ruth Reynolds was a little better this Tuesday morning. $10 per mouth.

The lour to FRED M. TAYLOR sold lor short that, Is no more above described properties can he time for a juice than the first home is worth. states. We are not complaining a-bout bout the rain, for we may want some about July or August. Mrs.

James Cadamy has been (Uite sick for several days, but is better this week. Mrs. W. G. Arnett spent Monday with Mrs.

G. A. Poffly. Mr. and Mrs.

Errett Rutherford visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt near Harper. Some ef the early planting of corn is peeping through the ground Frank Taylor was an over Sunday visitor at Mr. James Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Williams will soon move to the A. J. Bliss place recently vacated by J. O.

Rob- ALFALFA VALLEY. ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK, ALL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. LET HIM FIGURE YOUR JOB. And It rained. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Walker were Ilazeiton visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Bonham spent Sunday at J. W. Mear's. Mrs. Charley Arb and Marion, spent Sunday afternoon at ('has.

Reeves'. Night Phone 75. Day Phone 204. fall when young. London surgeons replaced this by a piece of his shin bone, and the operation proved successful.

Wounds from bullets and knives in hearts have been sewn up; a weak aorta was strengthened by a silver spring lieing placed in It at the weak point; a pig's eyelid replaced one which had been removed; a broken back lias been set; and the story goes that a blind man was made to see by transplanting a cornea. From Answers. 5 room dwelling, three blocks north of Main Street and close to the business section of Anthony. 75 feet of ground on noi beast corner of block. The ground ulone is worth tho price usked.

It Is priced for a short ut and we lienevo lime chance to make good Many People are Making Our Grocery Their Grocery WHY NOT IT YOURS, ALSO? IT'S A NICE CLEAN, I INl'TE CROCERY AND WE SHALL KEEP IT THAT WAV. STOP IN SOME TIME. taV'E US A TRIAL ORDER FOR THE CROCERIES, FRESH FRUIT AND FRESH VEtlETA IILES. THE HICIIEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. The William Law Cash Grocery PHONE 95.

there is a We Can Supply the Garden Seeds. Feed and Coal Get our prices before buying. It will pay you. RHODES REED Says Gomer Davles; A great many men cunnot understand why a country editor so soon forgets tho injuries that have been done him by men. Well, it's tills way.

it by buying It and money on holding for a year or so. If lie cultivated all his opportunities for paying old scores, he wouldn't have friends enough when lie died J. E. Couch Land Co Phone 106. to form a complement of volunteer pallbearers.

His family would have WFST MAIN. Coal, Feed, Hay and Mill Stuff. AXTHONV, KANSAS. Ho hire men to do the Job..