The Dorrance Star du lieu suivant : Dorrance, Kansas • 2

I It', mum io Wo IfJore Style Better Values i i Ladies' Apparel Announcing a Display i We have an A No. 1 Barber from Kansas City, and can give you an Up-to-THE-Minute HAJR CUT, SHAMPOOancT in fact any thing the Tonsorial line you are permanent give us a trial and be convinced WE also have CIGARS, TOBACCO'S, CANDIES ETC. Agent Russell Steam Laundry. RANKIN'S BARBER SHOP. GJOur Stock is Complete and Ready for your Mary Kastrup called on the Henry Kastrup family Sunday.

A. D. Heinze and wife, and Fritz attended the sale of Mrs. Carrie Sprinkle Tuesday. Lydia Miller was on the sick list Wednesday.

Dave Vogel and wife spent Thursday with Henry Knabka. Special With each hat costing $3.00 or more, we will give FREE a Sterling Silver Hat Pin. Coats and Suits Ladies Coats $11.75 and upward. Ladies Suits $19.75 and upward. Junior Coats $4.95 to $9.75.

New Styles in Spring Dresses Now on Display -Priced $12.75 to $20 New Waists! in Silks and Vash Materials Cotton Vaists $1.00 and up. Silk Vaists $1.35 and up. ill MM, Mgr. Dorrance Store. ii i i i I i I- i i i 15' i of in all the Best Fabrics for the I Numerous feeding trials, however, place its value at 50 cents to $2 per 100 pounds.

Skim milk lowers the cost of producing a dozen eggs. On the farm It may mean the difference between profit and loss in connection with the farm flock. Sour milk has a medicinal effect also. It keeps hens in good health and helps prevent disease. SPROUTED OATS FOR FOWLS Recommended as Green Feed for Poultry by Specialist of Department of Agriculture.

The poultry specialists of the U. S. department of agriculture advise that sprouted oats fed as green feed to hens confined to yards cost about 10 cents per hen a year and one cent per dozen eggs, not including any charges for labor and equipment. In the experiments of these specialists Device for Sprouting Oats. the hens ate on an average in one year about 1.3 pounds of oyster shell and 0.7 of a pound of grit, which together cost about one cent per hen.

CLEAN-CUT POULTRY HOUSES Let Only Odor Be Suggestive of Clean' Ilness Lie and Mites Wil! Increase Rapidly. Clean out the poultry houses, coops and nests and thoroughly disinfect them. Keep them clean and let the only odor about them be one suggestive of cleanliness. The time is at hand when lice and mites and blue-bugs will increase rapidly and overrun the place in a little while. The best to fight them with is cleanli-s.

Laughing and Go6d Breeding. Valuable as a good laugh and a happy smile are for men and women in every activity, there are and always have been some stiffnecked, proper folk who have been a little suspicious of the good breeding of a hearty laugh, asserts an exchange. We have all heard women of the old school of manners admit reluctantly that they 'had to laugh" at a play they went to see, as if there were something too crude for well-bred folk in a hearty laugh, and if you could but face the audience instead of the stage during the performance of a taking comedy you would see here and there proper folk pulling their faces straight the moment the curtain goes down and the lights go up for fear some one might think hey Webster's New IllTERIlATIOIIAL DICTIONARIES are in use by busi ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, clergymen, by successful men and wonien the world over, Are You Equipped to Yh? The New International provides the means to success. It is an all-knovang teacher, a universal question answerer. If you seek, efficiency and advancement why not make dally use of this vast fund of information? 403.000 Vocabulary Terms.

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Regular and India-Paper I Writeforspeo- ment pga, illustrations, ete. Free, a set of Pocket Maps if you name taie paper. MERRIAM CO- Springfield, Bass. i 'TTTT No matter who you are or where you are This electrical iron is for you. Don't iron all day you can do it in a few hours with this Western Electric IRON You need it you want it.

We have it. Get it. Weber Light Power Company TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST then subscribe tor The Kmzs City Star and Tins. The Star and Times, reporting the full 24 hours' news each day in 13 issues of the papereach week. As newspapers, The Star and Times hare no rivals.

No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer. Stiscrixusi isly 15c ier vceL A. W. ROE.

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Phone 125-164 WILSON, KAS ENRYSTEEJLE Dorrance Dairy Daily Milk Delivery Phone SO. Turner's Shoe Hcrpitd IlarEs Rcpdrcj RHONE OO. Wilson, Ilcnrcc. Read Tts Star Ssssf 1 1 Si's i I- 1 E3 THE DORR ANCE STAR W. H.

HOLMES, Pub Issued Every Thursday. A Dollar the Year. Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1913, at postoffice at Dorrance, Russell Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MARCH 7, 1918 For United States Senator ARTHUR CAPPER, of Topeka; Kansas North Divide Lincoln Walz from Hays spent a few days at the Art Walz home last week. Mrs.

Fred Wollert who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Friebus, is now making her home with her son, Alex Wollert. Andrew Feil from Greenvale spent Saturday with Alex Steinle. Miss Violet Wire took supper at the Eugene Hubbs home Friday evening. The play given at the Golden Belt school Friday evening was largely at tended.

We wish to thank one and all for the interest they took in the entertainment. Luther Garrett spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Will Gar rett. A number of young folks came down from Russell Friday to take in the play and box supper. Miss Martha rnebus called' on Esther Garrett Saturday afternoon. Charley and Will leppe were euests at the W.

H. Garrett home on Sunday of last week. Will Garrett and Will Teppe attended the Mills sale at Russell last Monday. It makes the young folks on North Divide feel pretty good to see the farmets around with a smile on their faces since the rain. Mr.

Art Walz and his mother, Mrs. John Walz, came, home from Kansas City on Monday of last week, Mrs. Walz returned to her own home in Wilson on the following Saturday. Miss Milstead from Russell and the William Scott young folks visited at Donald Anspaugh's Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Art Walz made a trip to Lucus last Tuesday, while on their way home they made a call at the Ben Smith home; Miss Marie, J. P. Thielen and wpm cruests at the G. A.

Garrett home Saturday evening. Miss Sallie Wolfe from Ellsworth has been visiting at the E. Hubbs home for the last two weeks. Florence Hubbs, who has been se riously ill, is improving but was un able to go to school this week. South Ceony A fine rain fell here from Saturday midnight until Sunday evening.

Mrs. M. Donovan and son Chas were Dorrance shoppers Friday. Mrs. M.

Donovan expects to goto Hoisineton Monday where she wil care for her daughter Mrs, J. Engleman, who, will be operated on for appendicitis at. the hospital. Jerome and Agnes Herrington spent several days in Russell the pas week about the law suit, Kaiser Bill ran up the hill, To look over into France, Kaiser Bill rolled down i he hill, With French bullets in his pants. Lou Soukup and Joe and Emma Cook were Dorrance shoppers Satur M.

Donovan and sons Guy and Charles and Joe Cook motored to Ellsworth and brought back some wnvw Saturday, (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Dave Groves took Miss Fannie Vance to Wilson to take the, train. Wm. Klusener sr.

moved Mrs. Herman Kauffman to her parents home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Donovan and son and daughter were at Hoisington Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kellar called on the Donovan family Sunday evening. Mrs. J.

T. Engleman of Hoisington was taken sick very suddenly Friday night after eating some canned cherries for supper. Guy Donovan went to Ellsworth Sunday to spend several days. Herman Kauffman jr. was called to the service of his country Sunday he will go immediately to one of the training camps.

Guy Donovan and Jerome Herrington attended the Box Supper and Pie Social at the Driscoll school Thursday evening. Fred Steinle was hauling hay Friday. Herman Kauffman and brothers and Dan Pino finished husking Herman's corn on the Brock farmThurs- day. Mrs. Donovan was on the sick list the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden were callers to the Edd Dearsmith home at Ellsworth the past week to see their daughter who was dangerously ill. Oscar Madden was also at the Dear- smith home. Chas.

Donovan of Lewis is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Donovan. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan -Pino and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kauffman jr. were callers at the Wm.

Klusener home Friday afternoon. itosie and Carrie vook called at the Steinle home Sunday. Philip Bachman called at the Joe Cook home Sunday eyening. Mrs. H.

Kastrup was on the sick list the past week. Lydia Vogel went home with the Henry Knabka familv Sunday from church and took dinner with them and spent the day with Mrs. Lena Koetkemeyer. Dave Vogel jr. bought a motor cycle from Joe Echer.

Harry Kastrup called on Henry Knabka Monday. Reinhardt Miller was hauling feed Thursday. A. D. Heinze and wife, and Alex Woydziak and wife, were Dorrance shoppers Wednesday.

Reinhaidt Miller, and Henry Gol- vardt were hauling feed Friday. Dave Vogel and son, Dave Groves were in Wilson Saturday. Harry Kastrup was in Wilson Sat urday and was operated on for ade- fnoids. Rev. Lobsein was a Dorrance shopper Saturday.

George Kuhnle was a Dorrance shopper Friday. We are pleased to hear that Mis Emma Blehm is improving since her return home Patronize the Dorrance Star for the best jot printing. For Spring Shades and New Season. Violet Wire visited with home folks Saturday and Sunday. Jacob and Ezra Steinle called on Mr.

Malek's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbel called on Andrew Schultz Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Godfred Herbel and family visited with Reinhardt Steinle's Friday evening. Emery Green was a Dorrance caller Monday. Joe Kejr called on Charley Teppe Monday. Martha Steinle visited the school Monday. Eddie Killian called on Green's Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Herbel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steinle Monday and made a trip to Lucas.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Herbel visited with Andrew Schultz Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Schuber were visiting with D. P. Steinle. Andrew Schultz was visiting with Fred Herbel Sunday afternoon. D.

A. H. and D. P. Steinle were helping Dave Steinle butchei Tuesday.

fmm SOUR MILK FOR LAYING HENS Most Excellent Substitute for Meat Scrap and Will Give Good Re-turns During Winter. While the production of eggs during the winter when high prices prevail Is the result of proper breeding, hatching, rearing and care, proper feeding will always tend to stimulate egg production at that season. One reason why hens lay well in spring and summer is that they are able to obtain animal protein In the form of bugs and worms. During fall and winter, therefore, the poultry feeder shouljl attempt to imitate summer feed, conditions. The commercial poultryman supplies animal protein by feeding meatscraps, but the farmer often fails to provide this feed.

Skim milk, preferably sour, Is a most excellent substitute for meat-scrap and will give good returns when fed to laying hens. Numerous experiments have shown that laying hens fed skim milk will double in egg production similar hens fed no form of animal protein According to F. D. Crooks of the Pennsylvania State college school of agriculture and experiment station, the exact value of sour milk as a South Center Arthur and Edward Heffle, An drew, Emily, Mollie and David Schultz, Idia and Jessie Green and Eddie Killian were absent from school Thursday. Laura Herbel called on Lydia Steinle Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Steinle were Dorrance callers Saturday even ing. Lydia Herbel was among the Dor rance callers Saturday. Fred HerbelVwere visiting with Adam Golliart Friday evening.

Many from this community were present at the play and dox supper at Golden Belt school Friday evening. Amelia Schultz called on Fred Herod's Friday evening. Joe Wire was a Dorrar.ce caller Thursday. Daniel Steinle was visiting with Godfred Herbel Thursday evening. Pete Bachman was a Dorrance caller Thursday, Mr.

and Mrs. Godfred Herbel and daughter Laura were Dorrance callers Saturday. Fred Sinner and Fred Herbel were Dorrance callers Thursday. Pete Bachman called on Will Weakley Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Steinle visited with Godfred Herbel's Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Herbel and family visited with Reinhardt Steinle's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Steinle visited with Godfred Herbel's Sunday evening. Charley Teppe was Dorrance caller Saturday.

Joe Wire and son Claude were Dorrance callers Saturday. Andrew Schultz called on Joe Wire Satur'day. Henry Langhofer visited with Andrew H. Steinle Saturday evening and Sunday all day. Solomon and Benjamin Steinle were visiting with Mrs.

J. H. Steinle Saturday. August Killian called on Joe Wire Sunday afternoon. Andrew Steinle was "a Dorrance caller Saturday evening.

Andrew Schultz and brother David were at Joseph Wire's Saturday. Solomon and Steinle visited with David Steinle Saturday.