Udall Herald from Udall, Kansas • 4

Oxford News Rose Hill News Testing Seed Oats The county farm bureau office received last week from the agricultural college the seed of several varieties of oats with which to continue the tests Aegun last year to determine which is best adapted to the soil and climatic conditions of Sumner county. (From Douglass Tribune) Ray Hawk's little boy is much bet ter this week. THE UD ALL HERALD By Herald Publishing Company J. W. CARLTON, Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.50 Six Months 75c Three Months 40c Single Copies 5c Quality (From the Register) Cornelia Payne left Saturday night, for Hollywood, California. L. J. Roller, of Rogers, Arkansas, is here visiting his cousin, C. A.

Threet Mrs. Elmer Garitson and little son Thomas Davies has a fine cow. very sick and is likely to lose her. Mrs. oleman's homCe dhsouth State street will soon be ready for occu- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! We also handle a full line of flower and vegetable seed.

Mai us your orders. Winfield Floral and Seed Co. Phone 244 and 22 814 Main. Winfield, Kansas jThis year only four varieties will be Service Admitted to mails as 2nd class matter to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

j. experimented with, the Iowa oats, which were included in last year's test, having proved too late maturing John Potucek for a few days. Rev. George Watts left Tuesday af and too light in yield to warrant any Price ternoon to attend the M. E.

conference further attention. The varieties which which is being held at McPherson, will be included in this season's test Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller of Wichita visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

P. R. Kinsey. Marston McCluggage is back in this, week. Mrs.

Carrie Baker "and sons are threshing this week. Mrs. R. L. Mitchell was taken very are, the Fulghum, a variety developed Kansas, this week.

A. C. Edenf ield came in. last Fri American Home Life The home life of our people is fading away. For sixty years or more this change has come creeping on.

The individual homes in all sections of our country upon which our grand civilization and national greatness have been founded the homes we revered and cherished in our younger days in day from Denver, Colorado. He and SHORT LOCAL ITEMS his wife will move 'on his brother, at the agricultural couege and which has proven to be a good yielder and also resistant to most of the diseases to which the grain is subject; the Nebraska 2, a new variety developed by the Nebraska agricultural college and That's what we give you in this Print Shop. H. Edenfield's, farm, nine miles south sick baturday night, but was some of Oxford Mrs. Eunice Pontius visited home oiks at Wichita Sunday.

Mrs. Will Rice met with quite a painful accident Monday night. She Will Gray shipped a car load of fat of which great merits are claimed; the Early Burt, or as it is more commonly known here, the Early Bird, better, Monday evening. The meetings closed at the Disciples church Sunday night. Miss Maude Higgins is back at her desk in Bentn schools this week.

H. A. Baker and wife visited at the Ed Delaney home Thursday. cattle to Wichita last week. an atmosphere of integrity, simplicity and moral earnestness, these important features are now lacking to a deplorable, degree.

The old time influences were mighty power for good in America. It is regretable that so many are forsaking- their rural homes and drift- turned out the lights in the dining room and opening what she thought was the door leading into the hall to and another and quite popular varie Mrs. Mattie Kiser was visiting her ty, the Red Texas, which has been ex go up stairs, she opened the cellar son, Harmon, and family Sunday. door and fell dewn the steps. The H.

E. Sawin and wife transacted Robert Davis is slowly recovering two doors are close together thus 'ac i i i business' in Winfield Wednesday. tensively grown in this county for several years. In addition to these four a good local variety, which has not yet been selected, will be used. WeUington Monitr-Press.

counting for her opening the wrong one. She was very badly bruised but Mrs. Henry Rumph and little daugh And it's a combination that can't be beat. For when you get the highest quality printing, in the possible time, at the very lowest price, you're getting everything in printing that you could possibly ask for. No job too large to handle none so small that we won't give it every personal attention that it requires.

Let us submit our prices on any work you have. We are equipped to print sale bills while you wait. If we do your printing It brings results. "THE MULVANE NEWS SAM W. DAVIS, Proprietor.

Mulvane Kansas. ter were visiting in Mulvane Sunday. no bones were broken. She is still in ing into large cities where the old irom pneumonia, ana is awe to De up home life they knew has been swal- some. lowed up by hotels, cafes, apartment Mr.

and Mrs. Allie Cole's little houses, and thus once happy and hon-j child seems to be getting over the ored families are scattered, broken up pneumonia. and they have no interest in life but Henry English and wife, of Clear-money getting, or mayhap wasting water, visited his mother, Mrs. Mer-their substance in amusements and the ritt, Sunday. bed -but is getting along very welL Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Haney and Hil- The Loomis hotel at Geuda Springs don were visiting in Mulvane Sunday. burned about two o'clock Monday Mrs. Cullum and Mrs.

Skinner left morning. The origin of the fire, which Health Notes February communicable disease report: Typhoid fever Diphtheria Scarlet Fever 15; Measles 10; Chick-enpox 16; Whooping Cough Pneu Wednesday to visit relatives in Wichita for a few weeks. was under good headway before dis frivolous things of life. Clarence Pratt has rented one of This lack of nature, crowded, con- Henry Tomford's farms in the Frank- covered, is unknown. The building Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Fenn arid Miss was a total less but the garage and o-ocfoH oif.tr xtrav of livine- is makinar an lin neighborhood. monia 2.

Anna Buchholz were visiting Mr. and; Two cases of typhoid with one death new batn nouse close Dy were saved. The piano, the office furniture 'and one bed room suite were saved. evil impress upon the whole country. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hawks, City dwellers, and many mothers find on Sunday evening, a ten pound boy. it In nermit their bovs and! All doing fine. building was partially covered by e-irls to come and so. night or day, at i Mrs.

Mary Corn and son Dale, and SALE Miss Leona Wagner resigned her Sumner county had two deaths last position in the Brees store and is visit- year and two the year before from the ing friends and relatives in this" vi-! dirt disease Typhoid. This means PUBLIC. their own sweet will, and you know Mrs. Corn's mother visited at fcnnrirpds meet other idle 'Claire McKnight home Sunday. cinity.

I that forty people ate or drank the hv their narents. I Gus Reyer did not buy a fruit farm insurance. Will riroadhurst was one of the owners. Maxine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Broadhurst of Arkansas City, has been quite sick the past week pneumonia. there is very liable to be much mis- Arkansas, but bought a new kind Vothorl And the result is Mis- of setter dog. He sets all the time. On account of poor health in the family, I am leaving the country and will sell at public sale, on the 0. R.

Smith farm, on FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 Sale commencing at 10 o'clock: 4 miles north and 3 west of Oxford, 3 honor and a peril to the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are building From these vast groups of idlers an addition to their home on south and st-hemers are recruited the pick- Main. They will have a nice home Dave Green has built a building on Udall vicinity was visited by a s.ecretl0.n a typh(X rain Monday which will help the oats or cf ner f1 m.ean? that these that are planted.

people neglected the simple procedure of typhoid vaccination which kept Verna Clodfelter of Winfield was four million boys from contracting the taken sick with pneumonia the day disease during the war and will do as after her grandfather's, A. A. well for you. funeral, and has been quite sick. Try three little shots as an insur- John Ralston is a busy boy, attend-' ance aSains four weeks of fever ine hieh school, ianitor of th M.

F. typhoid. T. H. Jamieson, County miles east and 4 south of Belle Plaine, or 4 miles north and 10 miles east of tne n0rtheast corner of his -lots which rVe.s.

hurirlars. holdup men and wo- few days, Wellington; the following property: will be used as a cream station for Walter Smith's children are both men biinkn men. bank bandits and the Beatrice Creamery of Topeka, Wo cannot develop the improving. All the pneumonia pa new; 1 good Emerson hay rake; 1 good, Harry Green will have charge of the trnp kind of voumr manhood or young tients are improving except Johnnie 18 HEAD OF MULES 13 head, 3 year old mules; 3 head coming 2 year old mules; 1 pair of 7-foot Standard niower; 1 five foot station which will be open next week. McCormick 14-hoe Superior Mrs.

R. W. Box was called to Colo- Health Officer. womanhood under such conditions. Landon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Lan-tv Pomilv TTerflld. Los Anseles. don. He is a very sick boy." church and assisting in the Brees Mer- Mrs.

Allen, mother of Mrs. Ray smooth mouth mules, extra good pair, weight 2600. drill; 1 Van Zant wagon; 1 Peter Shat- rado Springs, Colorado, last Friday by cantile store while he is resting, ler wagon, 1 wagon and rack. the serious illness of her husband, who a Mrs Lawrence Kennedy and Mrs. MlbCiiLLiAJNIiUUts has heen at.

the Woodman Snnitnriirm Nan Beever and daughter Veva and Mrs. Laura Beever were visiting with 15 HEAD OF HORSES 1 black gelding, 7 years old, weight 1600; 1 black gelding, 2 years-old; 1 bay gelding, 4 years old, weight 1400; 1 bay horse, weight 1300; 1 bay horse, weight 1350; 1 black mare, 6 years friends in Belle Plaine last week. Compensation for County Assessor In order to determine the exact law on compensation due the county clerk, for services as county assessor, acting ex-of icio, County Attorney James Lawrence today asked the county commissioners to withhold payment for services as assessor until the district court passes on the law. Suppose I Hawks, was badly burned when she Suppose an editor should, just for lighted the gas stove Monday even- once relieve his mind by printing all ing. She had lighted the oven, and the news he happened to know at that lack of draft caused the oven burners minute? Options would be thrown to go out.

About ten minutes later up citizens arrested, families disrupt-; she opened the oven door, and the live fights fought on every street cor- gas poured out and was ignited from ner, candidates resigning, ministers burners on top of the stove. She was leaving for distant parts, lawyers tak- badly burned her face, hands ine long vacations, business men turn- and arms, and part of her hair burned 3 -sets good work harness; a lot of for the past few. weeks for tuberculo- collars, 3 tons baled alfalfa hay, 3 tons sis. Word has been received since her baled prairie hay, 100 bushels oats, arrival there that it is thought that alfalfa seed, 1 set single harness, 2 he can live only af ew days. Mr.

Box saddles, 1 ten barrel steel tank, new; was night watchman here before go- 1 set Page wire stretchers; a lot of ing to the sanitarium. farm tools, 1 thirty gallon kettle; 1 who' was called -F- nan I I Ko I JH Ho -vvci 0 The Mortain sisters, evangelists, who were visiting with relatives here, left last Friday for Arkansas City to visit relatives, then they go' to An old, weight 1700; 2 black mares, 4 years old, weight 1400 each; 1 bay The law states that when a county 4 years old, weight 1 pair thony, Kansas, where they will hold a 0klahoma City four weeks ag() be of vinegar; 1 good boat; 1 grindstone; tn'm tr- series of meetings. Ul Lilt VI XU.1 a. XHCLLIC I clerk shall fill that office ex-of icio. black fillies, coming 2 years; 1 horse colt, cming 1 year old; 1 mare colt, coming 1 year old; 1 bay gelding, 5 years old; 1 bay horse, weight 1350.

All above stock is in good condition and ready for" spring work. a awsei cm i coops; Holn" Haynes, writes us that Mrs. Haynes.is Sn i i stiU 1 a very critical condition, full blood R. I. Red roosters; a lot of canned fruit, 5 boxes of apples; 1 pilv Last Friday M.

MeCammon sold stove wood. 1 washine machine. 1 New hIs Place suth of the Santa Fe depot Will Atkinson, while helping his son But the law as to compensation is Hugh stretch woven wire fence with vague, indefinite and contradictory, a Giant stretcher, one end gave way according to Attorney Lawrence. The striking" him in the forehead. He was county has been paying $50 a month unconscious for several hours, but is mg tnings Over to men ucmo j.v season hired girls hunting new jobs, 'day when this was written.

and so' on down a long list of casual- Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred ieg an(j the editor would be so muss- Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- ed up that his corpse couldn't be iden- ris of Pratt, were called by phone tified by his own family.

A news- to the home of the ladies' parents, paper man doesn't know everything, to see their brother, who is quite sick but his work is such that he hears a with pneumonia. lot that common sense, common de- Mr. and Mrs. Criss Baker's children cency and common prudence keep out are both much improved. Miss Na- of the paper.

Inter-Mountain Press dine seems entirely or nearly over the i -a ttv 16 HEAD OF CATTLE 10 bounty Vyisrs. iiarge lur acLiug is Radio Round 150 egg incubator; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sheak of Norcatur, watha 150 egg incubator, good one; Kansas, parents cf Mrs. Thomas Mor- some better at this writing.

6 good milk cows, giving milk; 1 two year old heifer; 3 calves; 2 one county assessor, which appears to be the proviso of one section of the law, but another section seems to conflict with this. Where the county has a county as year old heifers; 3 one year old steers; sugar cured meat. i ton- Possession will be given about FURNITURE the middle of the month. McCammoiis 1 range stove, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 wil1 moye into Claud Alley's home for cupboard, 1 Perfection oil stove, 1 he summer. 10-foot dining table, 1 sofa, 1 walnut B- Westwood, who lived south- two year old Hereford bull, good Jury Service Will be Compulsory Compulsory two weeks' jury service for every eligible- man in Sedgwick county is- provided in an amendment one.

Drooa sows. and Printer. pneumonia, ana Master uee arm, that had such a bad infection, is do- FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 seven foot McCormick binders; 2 warfirnKp fnmpts hedstpads. 1 tup west of Uxford several years ago, passed by the present session of the wntprworks plants in insr fine, but it still hurts him and nf the 259 11-3x12 Axminster; 1 rug 9x12 Wil- writes us trom nowara Kansas, tnat wislature. Section 5832 of the gen- John Deere two row bugs; 1 16-inch fo-ncoc 9AR are municinally owned, ac- makes him nervous anodes, dinins' ere is an on Held starting in about iqik i commodes, dining starting eral statutes of 1915 is amended al sessor, the salary is $1,200 a year.

Sumner could have an assessor only by vote of the people. The matter probably will be acted upon by District Judge O. P.1 Fuller March 25, when a day of court will be held. Wellington News. riding 16-inch Emerson rid ton Velvet, dressers, chairs, rockers, library table, 2 telephones, and other articles.

lowing counties of 90,000 population ing plow; 1 14-inch walking plow; 2 Emerson 5-shovel cultivators, nearly cording to a bulletin on water rates W. B. Poston's have moved into in "Kansas cities just published by the the Mrs. Kinsey residence vacated by Municipal Reference Bureau at the Harry Mitchell and family. The Pos-TTrcitTT n-f TCjjnsas.

Of the remain- ton family have leased their fine farm three miles of his place. There are ten rigs up and four producing wells. Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. VanWinkle will go to Ponca City tomorrow to visit operate under the jury service law 'now in operation in Wyandotte coun Ladies' Aid of Palestine Church Will Serve Lunch TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 and under, caslf in hand. On all sums ty. oWdyi 9TP Tvrivatelv owned and and extra fine stock to their nephew and other their daughter, La Rue, The law becomes effective after its over $10 a credit of 6 months will be given on bankable note, without interest relatives. HT A TT 1 1 1 1 SANTA FE TIME TABLE North Eound No.

6 10:07 a.m. publication, but it will not be put in if paid when due. If not paid when due to drow 10 per cent from date. 4 per two government owned. The bulletin and wife, and after school closes, they further shows that 42 cities have will travel during the summer and treating plants for their Vater sup- spend next winter in California.

They ply. The bulletin gives complete data have been trying to get away for rafD! in the various cities of some time. were over from Cedarvale, Kansas 's-j nnntv nW cent discount for cash. No property removed until terms are complied with, i No. 16 12:55 p.m.

1 i- 3 T- -r nlc parens, mr. term. Preparation for the big jury No. 18 9:32 p.m. FRANK LANIER, Owner.

Boyd Newcomb Harry Richardson; Auctioneers. T. E. Donley, Clerk 3:55 pan. No.

398, local freight aUU XTXIS). XA. 111 IX 11. i Mrs. M.

Hackney went to Welling-! Kansas. Another bulletin just issued -J James Crowell has leased his farm tho Woan c-ives detailed informa- and stock to his son, William, and he list, which will be between 20,000 and 25,000 persons, will require several months. The judges will make up the South Bound ton Wednesday for a two days visit. James has tinA nn electric lieht and power rates has taken possession, Received a letter from Mrs. Alice wv i list.

moved his family to Rose Hill, and past year located at Argoriia, has Miller, who is visitine her daughter. Mulvane Items in 259 Kansas cities. oo Compulsory service will not work a Vf they will take a much needed rest for No. 17 6:39 a.m. No.

15 3:14 No. 5 6:15 p.m. No. 331 8:31 p. m.

No. 399, local freight 1:20 ajn. hnon voTivorl tirtrvi onriwo urnr Ir tho TIT il i a year. They will make a trip to John Wanamaker says "If there mrs. ivurtny wixon, ana iamuy at on fnTO with ministry, and we understand will yisit Phoenix, Arizona, in which she sneaks 'tT vV'a lsaia- Wlth muv, wWo fly.

ii iU bpeaKS such a large list to draw from, names with his brothers in California for a 0f the very warm weather they are Arkansas to visit his father, and in is' one business on earth that a 'quit- ter' should leave entirely alone, it is June will leave for a trip to-Calif or- time. His future plans are unknown, now haviner at Phoenix. Advertising is the. pow- for at least a year, xney win go but he has the best wishes of his many Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Rogers received bedeSd friends in Mulvane wherever he may Mondav from their son. Gr. er which creates sales and builds busi-: by auto and stop at all places of in i 7 mac persons wiu ue mure wuimg tu De.

who is in the navv stationed at Char- ai ness. ine naiurai ume Mrs. Mabel Alexander of Portland, (From Mulvane News) Mrs. Herbert Nessly of Memphis, Tennessee, and Mrs. John Knightly of Pueblo, Colorado, are in Mulvane visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Howard. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. S. McGinnis left Monday for Rochester, Minnesota, where Mrs. McGinnis will enter the Mayo sanitarium and undergo an operation for the removal of a goitre. advertising is during what is termed tserve wnen mey iiim mat service is Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Papes and two leston, that they had had a 16-inch irH Oregon, visited P. R.

Kinsey. DRS. JOHNSON JOHNSON Practice limited to 3YE, EAR, NOSE THROAT Phone Market 2526 134 N. Main St. Wichita, Kansas children, Lewis, and Helen, were snow there and that it was awfully In early days her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clowder, took the claim that Dave Meeker now. owns. Mable's "dull" times. In this way wise merchants, by using a little extra advertising, keep their sale volume up to normal.

oo MORE HOLSTEIN RECORDS term, as under the old plan. It will prevent inequality" in jury service, which in the past has placed the service on the shoulders of a few whose names have appeared year after year on revised lists. It will be less ex- over from Eldorado Saturday and Sun- cold. day for a 'short visit with relatives: John Potucek was down from Wich-and friends. They are well pleased ita the first of the week visiting his with their new home, and Mr.

Papes daughter, Mrs. Elmer Garitson, and says that the business outlook is quite looking after his farm interests here. mother died when she was only a few weeks old. and Mr. and Mrs.

Monte- ville Brown took her and tdopted her. Misses Elsie and Leota Farris of Caldwell spent the latter part of last Two More Cows in Mulvane District Her uncle and cousin, John Haines promising. it mere is any one thing that makes pensive because none will be excused The big sale of the Mulvane Holstein ones mother Slt and take notice it except on account of illness, or if they week in Mulvane with Mr. and Mrs. sd as Great Producers and daughter Stella, brought Mrs.

are legally exempt, Alexander over in their auto from Local Holsteins are continuing to Dr. D. P. Simons PHTfSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones: Office, 2 on 20. Residence, 3 on 29 UDALL, KANSAS Ed Kimble.

Miss Jessfe Whitted has accepted a position in the Mulvane. post office as Breeders Association will be hela yn IO -LUi 1,110 swmreu ineir lanu- the old livery barn in the rear of the lies to come nd spend the day with Mulvane State Bank. The date will her- Sunday, February 27, being a be Thursday, March 24. most beautiful day and the roads iine 4.1 4S i.1 i- Jl- Men between the ages of 21 and 65 are eligible. Those exempt are druggists, pharmacists, physicians, lawyers, preachers, school teachers make good milk and butter produc-! their home in Augusta, -where she is tion records alfis 'indicated by the of- 'visiting.

ficial tests reported from the office; Harry Mitchell's have painted and of Malcolm H. Gardner, Delavan, Wis- improved their property on the west consin, Superintendent of Advanced side, and it is greatly improved. They Reeist'ry of the Holstein-Friesian As-: have put in a new floor in their store, assistant to Postmaster Burgess. She is a competent and obliging lady and will prove to be a valuable addition Miss Alice Papes. who is attending Tl Southwestern college at Winfield, was mi ine and professors, firemen and national visiting relatives and friends in Mul- fach k0W1 that the others guardsme.

to the office, force. Rev. J. F. Irwin, former pastor of and moved their almost new fixtures Saturday and Sunday, returning ilies started for Oxf J.

of America. vane the Mulvane M. E. church but for the to Winfield Monday morning. Dr.

B. A. Brian GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Office Phone, 22 Residence Phone, 84 BELLE PLAINE. KANSAS This week's bulletin reports the KroH TTolstein cow. Thilda Korn- from the Webster building on the east side, and will be fixed up in a ord, E.

Galloup and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hixon of Anthony, Geo. Galloup and family of Wellington, Mr. and Mrs.

For Sale Full blood Buff Orpington eggs, 50c per setting. E. W. Fent. dvk owned by G.

C. Reeves, of Mui- few days to feed the hungry throng. It can be recorded that in the first week of the reign of Warren Gamaliel Persistent the First, fruit trees are in full bloom vane, as having made at the age of As Grandma Cole was going into eight years and three months, a record her son, Allie's house-, she tripped and of 519.4 lbs. of milk and 20.179 lbs of i fell, and had be helped into the Gutter" fat in seven days, equivalent to It was. thought at first that 25 22 lbs.

of butter. her shoulder was broken. The doctor B. Appleman," of Mulvane, also was called and he found no broken has'oneof his Folsteins listed. This hones, but she was badly bruised, and cow Segis Ladoga De Kol, is reported be lame for some time.

The -mads at the age of two doctor thinks there will be no.per- 9 all over Southern Kansas, with bright N. T. Butler of Blackwell, K. Galloup, of Wellington, Chub and Lena of Oxford. After all had mother took a look over the situation and this is what she said, "Well, Chub, what are we going to feed this hungry bunch?" In a few minutes she had the bill of fare made out, and in a short time you could hear the foot steps in the kitchen and instead of prospects for a bountiful yield of fruit.

The wheat la also looking remarkably well and a considerable acreage of oats has" been sown. But we do need Advertisin a real soaking old rain. years and eleven months, a record of manent injury, and it is very fortu 624 4 lbs of milk and 18.805 lbs' of nate that no bones were broken. nnttpr fat in seven days, equivalent Magazine Agency This paper will take subscriptions for newspapers and magazines. You can pay your subscription to the Eagle and Beacon, Saturday Evening Post, Kansas City Star, Country Gentleman, Woman's Home Companion, Mail and Breeze, or most any other paper at this office.

are glad to serve you in thi3 matter. The Herald Pub. Co. "Kansas City has done such a good T'other day the Wichita Eagle built on the site of the old Eaton hotel a them sounding like a woman of seventy-five, they were more like a girl of sixteen. The dinner was soon on to cook and the coffee pot was singing, and next the table was made the largest possible and full of good things to eat, the kind ones mother knows to 23.50 lbs of butter.

Her record ior fourteen daya is 1223,5, lbs of milk and 37.500 lbs of. butter fat, equivalent to 46.87 lbs of butter. splendid ten-story caravansary, with all the modern conveniences, including job of cleaning up that out-of-town visitors can begin to smell the stock yards again," says the Jewell County Republican. But it is still unsafe for Kansas people to walk down Twelfth street, in the big town with more than clerks and "bell hops" with politeness enough to answer in a civil manner all Bureau Increases Annual Dues rrv. of the Sumner Coun how to fix.

When it came to the fin miestirins Dut to them. JNext alter- ish there was the old mince pie. an i. pnron in meeting Thursday noon alone came the iconoclastic Bea 30 cents of the com of the realm in their clothes. inch thick, the kind mother has made afternoon; voted to increase the an- con and tore the entire structure down, nual membership fee to $10 a mem- not leaving one stone or brick upon ber from $3.

The increased rate will another from the beautiful tile roof Wome effective January 1 next, to the corner-stone in the sub-base- the last fifty years. After spending the day with mother, the children departed for their homes satisfied they had had the time of their lives, never too old or to think of mother, and the road never too long to go see her. The increased fee was necessary ent. Unless the enterprising report members of the State ars in the Peerless Princess get to Farm Bureau, which has raised its gether that town will never be more annual dues from $1 to ine state than a trontier vuiage. 'Benefits the Advertiser and the Public as vyell.

The advantage of advertising lies in the ability of the advertiser to place his product before the people when they are most apt to want his merchandise. The advertising columns of the newspapers are a certain index of the successful business houses of a city or town. The rule holds good in every metropolis in the civilized world. Priners' ink has made thousands of men rich. The bold advertisers are the successful business men.

Those that launch out and scatter broadcast facts and figures, keeping their business ever before the people, never relaxing, never retreating, but always pressing forward, pushing ahead, never have to regret "lost opportunities" or "what might have been," but unbounded success is theirs, to which the world pays homage. Many a 'success is attributed to luck or a favorite of fortune when the real source of the success was through the channel of judicious, persistent advertising. Everybody may know you are in business but do they know what you sell and what you are selling it for? Or are they passing right by your place of business and paying more for an article than you are selling it for. because they do not know what your prices are? Think it over. The street paving contract at Belle Plaine has been completed, but SITTTl XiUrcaU lias 4 fn Sine with county drives, that the I The Kansas legislature is on the raising of the fee was held point of sine die adjournment.

In the nd the local bureau opinion of old timers, it has been the judge from reading the Belle Plaine News that everything connected there with is not satisfactory. The News! Li continued as mem- most useless session of the-law-mak memucio hnwun. be- inp- bodv held in the state, in many rV in a mem- vears. Few new laws of any value The Friend from" Home I When son or daughter is away rom home at school, visiting friends or "working in a distant city, they need the Home Town Paper to keep them happy and You have read many of the soldier boys' letters right in these columns. Remembre how pleased and thankful they were when some thoughtful friend or relative sent the old Home Tpwn Paper to them? Make your boy or girl just as happy, by subscribing for and sending them the Herald.

Its newsy columns will keep then in touch with pals and friends back home. Don't let them get lonesome and blue when but $1.50 will bring them so much pleasure. Send in the subscription today we'll send the Herald to any part of the world. cause no. uuw enacted the tinkering TTfJ The Question of carrying with the old ones has not helped them bureaus in the state to any great extent, to nc ease henT was to We will have to continue spendhig the iee xo or militarv expenses for says that the right kind of a program) was not mapped out before the paving work was started the paving seems to have been "started nowhere and ended nowhere." The mdst used! streets in the town have not been pav, i and the streets leading to thre railway depots in the town are still without paving.

The News consoles itself with, the reflection that "next time there will be a little less speed and more concern will- be used in mapping out a program and each of th depots will cocstcttd up! taken UP at the state nrr. for other -Welling- every one dollar spent gov- -meeting at Topeka Friday eminent expenses ior some nme I i 1 ton News I come, no matter now mum cluuuihj mir Prpsident Harding may try to prac JSSLZJHZZ nBii tiea. The big biU. fartog the.