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Weekly Reporter from Hoyt, Kansas • 6

Weekly Reporter du lieu suivant : Hoyt, Kansas • 6

Publication:
Weekly Reporteri
Lieu:
Hoyt, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
6
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

taining 80 acres. Consideration how wide a field he must study and law on -for solution to his SULPHUii AID SAGE $2035. problems. Yet all industry is in V. B.

Henderson to A. M. Small, SO acres, in sec. 33, tAvp. 1), range debted to him, for the popular priced automobile manufacturer A Conference of Hog Producers A conference of the hog producers of Shawnee County Kansas has been called to meet at Wakarusa oh Wed.

Nov. 7th. at 2:30 p.m. especial purpose of the Conference is to give detailed consideration to methods of increasing by at least twenty- 19. Consideration $0000.

Jacob Kientz and AvilV to N. W. Brammell. south 32 feet, lot 8, DARKENS GRAY IPH It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and has worke out principles and methods which will revolutionize block 1. in village of Ozawkie.

all other industries in which the product involves the assembling Avords like that let slip at the wrong 'time may put you in the hospital. When American blood is spilled a Yankee don't Avant words, but blood and they get it. THE HONORS OF ATROCITY. The Sultan of Turkey has graciously conferred on the German Kaiser the diamond of the Ifthichar Order, Turkey's highest war decoration, and the Kaiser has decorated' the Sultan' Avitli the star ami chain of the Hohen-zollern Order' Avith diamonds. The honors are even--t hi heio of the Belgian and Lusitania Consideration $700.

Susan and Charits Thornton to and adjusting of a great many parts. live per cent the production of hoes in Kansas in accordance with the United States Govern THE FARMER'S DAY. went's program as approved and recommended by a unanimous vote of the hog producers pres ent at a statewide' conference murders hrfnors and is honored Garfield A. Sykes, Jot 5, block 11, McLouth. 'Consideration $1, Gertie and Neal Stanley to G.

II. Cook, undivided twelfth part se Vi of sc V4 of sec. 3, twp, 10, range 18. Consideration $35. Inze and Frank Hodges to G.

H. Cook, undivided one-twelfth interest in and-to so ii of sc of sec. 3, twp. 10, range 18. Consideration $35.

Chas. P. Banker to "Maria N. Tenpenny, lot 1. 20 feet, lot 2, block 33, Perrv.

Consideration $3500. Frances -MorroAv to Margaret In the days along the times after the "Pauic" of '(J3, there was a movement of the agriculturists that put both the old parties oji tlie hum." That movement brought out Jerry These were the conditions that brought about these great up Manhattan on October 24th.l917 Mr. W. A. Cochel, professor of Animal Husbandrv at the Kan by the hero of the Armenian massacres.

No one will question the deserving of the honors or the respective fitness of the 'mutual donors recipients. But to the intelligence and con Almost everyone know that Sage Tm and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and luitre to the hair when faded, streaked -or gray. Years ago the only trty to get 4Jia mixture was to make it at home, whieb. is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "WyeW Sage and Sulphur you will get a large bottle of this famous, el4 recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about 50 cents.

Don't stay gray) Try itM No Omi can possibly tell that you darkened yonr hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a. time; by morning the gray dlr appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. vii-iil Wyeth'g Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful op pearance. It is not intended for the ear, mitigation or prevention of sas State Agricultural College and the leading live-stock spec this science of the world a Liberty Loan button, showing that an ialist of the Southwest, will be present at the Conference to lead discussions and place before those in attendance many practi: heavals.

During the, early eighties, country was on a boom, everybody could get all money they wanted. Land and the was cal ideas in hog raising. cheap in comparison to what it Every' hog raiser in Shawnee County, should be present at the American citizen has done his or her, part in support of our Government, is a vastly more honorable decoration than the diamond orders of the Sultan and the Kaiser, It signifies only' a simple pat.riot.ie duty done; but the diamond orders stand for colossal infamy and murder. Conference. is now.

Cities sprung up- and everything was rosy. A man.bouHit a house and lot in the new cities, paid all the ready money he had on and promised to pay the rest at sonic Miss Sadie Kenfierly and Mr. Orrin Thomas of St. Joseph Mo, other time. Another man came ajong and assumed the first man's obligation and then some until the house and lot was mort J'Why should not the state fix the price of yheat? Why should Goodman, undivided 1i interest, sw1i of nAv and se of uav4, less 10 acres oft north side thereof, section 20, twp.

11, range 10; containing 70 acres, more or less. Consideration $500 and other valuable considerations. Benjamin Bodde, et al, to Peter A. Saile, his one-fifth interest in of nAv i4 of sec. 20, tAp.

8, range 19; and also nAv Vt of sec. 36, twp. 8, range 17; and also 10 acres, more or less, timber land, lying near se corner of no frac. Vi of sec. 5, twp.

9, range 18; lying' Avest of the Delaware river. Consideration $5000. Frank and Daisv Looker to Mrs. R. Smith, lots 4 and 2, block 2 in Avest Meriden.

Consideration $00. nah, Mo. last Thursday Oct. 25th Miss Kennerly is the daughter- pi Mrs. W.

O. Warner of this com non- it not fix the price of all perishable gaged for more than it was worth. The same thing happened to the farmer. His land was mortgaged for more than it was worth. And what happened? munity, and the luoky groom is a contractor and builder in the.

Missouri River Metropolis: Mrs. Thomas spent the week-end with her mother here and left Tuesday to join her husband who is just beginning some construction work at Mapleton, Iowa. There had to be a pay day. Real Estate Transfers. James and Lettie Rogers to Laura Davis, lot 2, block 6, Mc-Louth.

Consideration $250. Worthy and Wellman to Maggie V. Hart the 1VL of nw 34 sec. 32, twp. 10, range 20; con The Panic of '93 was the after math of Republican prosperity IF THE WAR GOES ON.

How quickly time flies. Only a day or two ago, yet it is running into a year, President Wilson took the oath of otlice for his second term. During more than half of his first term, war raged in Europe. It has been carried on in the lands of the allies. An army has not yet done much carrying the war to Germany.

But the place to make peace is in Berlin, and there is where it will be made, but when. If Coiisiu Bill (does not say "euough" by the time that we should, under peaceful terms, have to elect a new President, what would be the best thing to Will we have to lissen to the mouthings of LaFollette, and his kind? Or shall we not better defer the election until after the job of chasing up Bill is eom; plete, even if it" takes ten years and half our men? It would be cheap at any price. and crops in Kansas were great. In the East the men who used the corn and wheat of Kansas were out of work and as a result everything was on the bum. Corn stood out in the open, with no covering over it.

Some fields were not even husked. III nn Mortgages were due, and as no one wanted corn, the farmer could HI FB not sell his crcp to raise money to pay interest. Say but it was some rough times. These conditions when the hardest thing Dim mm Mm to get ahold of was money made the farmers get together. They did not know what was wrong they did not know that they were I i -ft I i i ii re only reaping the whirlwind AND HE CRIED.

2300 years ago the great leader of men, in his time, Alexander, sat himself down upon a rock and cried, letting the' tears? fall on the sands of the. Red Sea. 'And why did he weep so copiously? For a friend No. For a loved LI 11 VU an nonau, wortn- UU. UJLUUUUUUUUU I VJ booni days.

They got togethe VitifcelPof the realm if you to swat conditions and they did i i i Today, with the farmer, the foura send renuiwncfL 1 It hard, thine to cot liuJJlasfi- nu, rTrreV cheapest thnsTff today. The cheapest thing- today is money mmm iiwi wn fairs in a had way flow so? Because there was no one with whom to fight. Fighting Uon think so? Well, it' takes more money to was his business, and he hac shoes. It takes more to buy licked all the known world. flour, coal, clothes and farm ma How different with Cousin Bill ehinery.

Never before in the He has millions of people to lick history of 'the west, did corn yet. He will have to sit himsel oats, wheat and cattle bring more money. TAventy-five years ago a man Avorked at the trades for down and weep, not for more to conquer but to weep for some Open sluices of system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter, says authority. one to come and help him let $1.75 a day. The farm ham' loose some of what he already worked for $10 per month and has.

Time do make some differ his board. Today the carpenter ence even among kings. and mason get. $4.00 to $7.00 a day and the farmer boy get $5,000,000,000. $40 and $50 a month, with boar rd The American people, within and washing and an auto to go to town in; the last 3 years have added another figure to this column of The cheapest thing we have to figures.

It is the figure in the A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate iri it, drank each morning before keeps us looking and feeling Jit. day is money. What we sel tenth column. A billion dollars brings more and what we buy It would take the span of a man's costs more and as money is the medium of exchange, it is the life to count this money in dol lars. it cheapest thing we have and This is our answer to the one will be as long as the Avar lasts man government of Cousin Bill's With these conditions, the lot And while it will take billions to lick him, vet it is teaching the of the farmer is becoming the real life.

The farmer, of all our people, is the one that produces American people something new new wealth. He is coming to in numbers. ihere will be no trouble to raise a few billions gether again. Not to beg relie fying the entire alimentary canal bef ore putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating.

It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, in the future to do some of the from conditions as imposed upon big things that will be done in him by those who would exploit :r.r. the future for the people by the him but to demand and get his government. The government place in the country affairs. No should own the railways, the tele more will Wall Street tell the. (Life is not merely to live, but live well, cat well, digest well, work sleep 'well, look well.

What a glorious condition attain, and yet how very is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. r- -5 Folks who are accustomed to if eel dull andllieavy. when they arise, splitting stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomachcan, instead, If eel as fresh as a dais by opening the sluices of the sj'stem each morning and flushing i out the (whole of the internal poisonous phone ami all other things that farmer the price of grain, but the farmer aviII see that the govern you and I need every day. Oh rnav it come soon. ment sets the price of not only what he sells but Avhat the farmer buys.

Standardization in Industry Until recently the watchmak Hurrah for the farmer. ing industry was the stock ex SILENCE IS GOLDEN. ample of standardized inter changeable assembling but the manufacturer cf an automobile With the first American gun waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying youu breakfast the water and phos-f-'? phate is quietly extracting a largo volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of peope who fare bothered with constipation i bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone I phosphate from the drug store I which wfll cost but little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pro-1 nounced crank on the subject oi internal sanitation.

fired for the World Demoeraev with twice or three times as ma Avill bdioove all thos a1io are parts as a watch- is accomp sympathy with. Cousin Bill to lishing a feat beside which watch keep a very close mouth. In fact. making is child's play. i Silence is Golden, as Ave are going Take a popuiir priced car like the Buick, the Grant -mx, the to have to publish the names, one Stagnant matter.

Everyone, whether ailing, sick well, should, each morning, before, breakfast, drink a glass 6f real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone- phosphate in it Ito wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's mdigestiblc waste, sour Ibile and poisonous toxins; thus. Cleansing, sweetening and puri 'J of these davs. of bovs Avhom we i I lave knoAvn. that will not be Maxwell and many others, are the result of scientific management in the widest sense of the word. The manufacturer must back, bovs Avho will be sleenin? in a foreign land, Avhere oti Dec 4 oration Day the children of a strange land Avill drop a floAver necessarily be far in advance of the ordinary manufacturer in re upon an nnknoAvn gra-e.

then, you lientenants of Satan, don't say AA'e had no business in the war. Don't even think it. fori sourcefulness. It would surprise the average manufacturer to learn how far ahead the popular priced car maker has to look and thoughts are the forerunners of -Z4 -m.

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À propos de la collection Weekly Reporter

Pages disponibles:
766
Années disponibles:
1917-1920