Muscotah Record from Muscotah, Kansas • 4

1 THE MUSCOTAH RECORD EFFICIENCY NEW MOTOR EQUIPMENT Stinking 5mut in Wheat Wheat fields were inspected on fourteen different farms in the vicinity of Arrington, Muscotah, J. S. HENDERSON DIRECTOR NORTON, KANSAS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS lEfliingham and Shannon. Ten 1 of the fourteen fields were found 1 i a i.s i 10 contain sunKing inu amount of smut varies from a trace to as high as sixteen per cent smut was found in one field. Six of the fields contained IB3SSC REMEMBER Calvert Kelley When Marketing Wheat Corn Oats above five per cent smut.

Where the fields contain 5 per cent 1 smut there is a lose of practically two dollars per acre besides dam-: aging the quality of the wheat. Frank Sutter and II. A. treated their seed wheat I for smut last fall and not one head of smut could be found in I their fields. It costs only one i cent per bushel to treat the seed for stinking smut and since this one cent may prevent a loss to the sower of from two to ten dollars it will pay every farmer a 23! SEES- aEEE Examination Hours: 8 to 5 and Estimates Free.

Lady All day Saturday i Attendant. Sterilized Instruments Sunday by Appointment SAVE YOUR HEALTH i Hi The teeth, next to the eyes, are one of the most importan facia. 'organs. Thty lend much to tne appearahce aid to the voice, and are nec-, pessary to pood health. Don't neglect your teeth, it is much better to have'j thern fixed before they are decayed and diseased.

"j' it Painles3 Romine Dental Parlors, Dr. A. E. Hemphill, Mgr. jt tj i A -V 4- f.

Shoes arc made hi the newest styles over specially designed lasts in many pretty and distinctive patterns. There 13 style, distinctiveness and an individuality to "Ch-sics" that is nil their own. Onc you wear then, you vill appreciate c.s-3 in deslni3 tto iucrt great sliill in in-rniiacturin them and the use ci the nct scbcteJ materials have put "Classics" in a to themselves end make them the finest dress choc you cr.n buy. We have just received many new and distinctive styles. Gco And Sec Them.

The closer you examine them, the more you will appreciate their beauty and the better you will like them. BEVEN CO. who finds the slightest odcr of stinking smut in the wheat to treat for smut. Here's a nice point to determine. Answers in all cases be fully prepaid.

A plain and simple answer for this question is all we wish; Does fishing make a man a liar; do only liars fish? Mowing the road side is compulsory in most states, but the law that makes it, is so seldom enforced. A man ought to have pride enough in his surroundings to keep the weeds down without the law that tells him to do so. The latest thing in an alarm clock is a contrivance that emits a honk making the sleeper think he is in front of automobile, and gets Jout of bed with a single jump. Miss Ethel Whitaker of Farm-ington was a guest at the T. C.

Whitaker home for the week end. Muscotah, Kansas Arthur T. Buck, writing from Elyra, Ohio to Geo. Harris under date of June 27th says: "We have been having cool weather, with frosts in som9 parts of the state which did considerable damage to growing It is warmer but we need rain. All grain and hay crops are fine.

our oldest daughter, just returned from Arizjnia, whee hs has 032.1 since Jan. for her health, not much improv-1. Ti'nc she will go to Ash-ville, N. C. for treatment.

She has a lily nineteen months old which she will leave with us. Her husband will go with her." The Dorothy B. Reeves Company opened up Monday evening with neir tent show for a weeks engagement. Mrs. Reeves is not it the eho at present as her husband died last week after a long illness.

They are putting on nice, clean shows and drawing good audiences. BITTER SWEET Mrs. 0. I). Benton 'of Colorado spent week with Mrs.

W. Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamner visited Sunday with Mr.

Ham-ner's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs: Jesse Hubbard of Birmin-ham. Fred of Atchison is ing Albert Sauers in the harvest field. Miss Edith Carpenter is helping to care for Mrs. Earl Jones this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Ferris. Mrs. Grait Carpenter has not been feeling: well for sometime. Every farmer that buys an automobile becomes a good road looster and the best part of it is that he always gives his boost in the shape of the hard work on the raJs instead of long talks Miss Laura Hollis of Kansas City was the guest af Miss Leta Connell Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. J. 0. Ward of Horton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M.

E. Stoddard. The past month has. been an exceedingly hot and dry June. There was less rainfall in only The W.

S. S. meeting at the high school last Friday evening was not very well attended and we did not raise our quota. A little over $7, 000 worth of stamps were subscribed for and it is up to us to raise the amount to our quota, between now and Dec. 31st.

So if you haven't bought, buy, and if you have bought, buy more. Most of the country districts raised their The ran of last Saturday epol-ed the flag raising planned for that evening. But we needed the rain more than we did the other, About .5 inches of rain fell which brightened up every thinir. quota or came near enough to it to easily raise it before the end of the year. From July 2a t3 23, Kansas will furnish 4,000 more men for the National Army.

3,700 will be four and a higher average temperature in on'y two of the corresponding months of the preceding 50 years. The highest temperature on record for June, 104 degiees was reached at 3 p. m. on the 2)th. It is also worthy of mention that the average relative humidity was leas than in any other June except those of 1907 and 1911.

The rainfall was .1.88 inches, which is 3.02 inches b.low the June average. We were mistaken last week in saying Irvin Connell had been drafted by the Cloud County board. They changed his classification to class one and so he enlisted in a armed motor and tank company. From study of the Kaiser's speeches and actions alienists a-mVm that he has long been in- Johi Conlon, who recently Mrs. Earl Smith of Kansas City is spending the week at the W.

A. Smith home. Prof. S. J.

Hunter of Lawrence was in town Tuesday looking after his farm. Miss Alien Stone of Effingham was the guest of Miss Angie Be-ven Sunday. He who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent a day of sorrow. Mrs. Bereman of Leavenworth is visiting at the Jarvis home this week.

Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Little of Whiting spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Alma Calvert visited in Topeka the first of the week. Marrying for money is no worse than marrying for poverty. It Appears So.

I'Jonos You know, old top, I dreamed lust Unit I paid my tailor's bill Tailor Well, you know dreams ko by tin contrary. UJoiics Yes, that is why I dropped in to see if you will let it till tuxt week." to Camp Funs Un and 9()t to Ft. Riley. Mr. rnd Mrs.

Cecil Jack.on of New Maiden neighborhood spent Sunday 5 with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Small. on the street cornors long articals in the local papers telling nothing that was not known before. Talk is ceapbut ittakes money and hard work to build good roads.

Mrs. John Arnold and two children are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Parrott.

Mr. Arnold stopped in Kansas City to look for a flat as they are moving there f'om Red Oak, Iowa. Mr. Arnold came las: night to spend the Fourth here. Mrs.

Chas. Parrott of Twin Falls Idaho, is spending the week with the W. E. and J. 0.

Pjrnit Mrs. Jack Boyle has been on t'l sick 1 st since the first of the weak. She is improving but is still weak. Miss Teresa Carson of Neta-, waka was the guest of Miss Lena Harris Friday and Saturday. Its nice to be handsome but its xi go )d deal hand corner to be nice.

A man will grant his wife any right more cheerfully than the i right to be sick when he feels bad himself. purchased the Ed Woodworth's farm, has purchased the 93 acres on the west, which Mr. Wood worth sold to Mrs. Werries several years ago. The first wheat of this season's crop came in today.

Cooney Schneider is threshing and' his wheat tests better than 58 pounds It was damaged some by the hot weather. Mrs. Could and daughter Miss Angie.of Atchison visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ceo. Cleveland.

Mrs. J. W. Graham of Wet-more spent Friday with the Dr. C.

M. Lukens family. A home without; children is like a garden without flowers. sane. Wnom tne goas wisn to destroy they first make mad." Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. HoaKland of Morton visited over Sunday with their son, A. P.

Miss Leta Connell went to Con cordia Tuesday to make ten days visit vlth relatives there. Montie Reece of Atchison is visiting her brother, Ira Reece and family. Men frequently lose interest in their homes by their failure to make them interesting and pleasant. Mr. and Mrs.

R.I). Coleman of Atchison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Shepard Sunday.

Mrs Flem Brown of Horton spent Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. Rook. The Result. "Did your new diw imtiker give you a fit In that jrownV" "I should say so! They had to call in two doctors wluui I saw myself in It.".