The Burlingame Enterprise from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 9

When You Want the BEST MEAT Result of the Primary, Below is the total, number of votea cast in Osage County for the candidates at the primary Tuesday, August 6: Justice of Supreme Court Wm. A. Johnson, R. 1155 Rousseau A. Burch, 510 A.

A. Graham, R. 743 Robert E. Coughlin, 431 O. A.

Allen, 421 Governor: Henry J. Allen, 1201 S. M. Brewster, 203 W. Y.

Morgan, 828 as. A. Trout man. -177 Harry Uray, 59 W. C.

Lansdon. 400 Lieutenant Governor Called to Colors. This famous Chautauqua Band including the child cornetists AND Virginia andMadgeMaupin ERIE GROCJ CALL- Droege Hoover -will be at the BurlingameChautauqua ON THE THIRD DAY Afternoon and Evening Phone 104 The following men have been selected to entrain the week beginning August, 26th for Ft. Riley. Walter C.

Alberg, Scranton. Edward Waller Jones, Osage City. Charles R. Barngrover, Carbondale. Joseph A.

Gabler, Scranton. Oscar Peel, Burlingame. Dale Bryan Hanna, Burlingame. Robert D. Skidmore, Osage City.

Robert K. Wood Martin, Carbondale. Elder P. Marshall, Parkston, S. D.

Ralph S. SlusHer, Osage City. Chester Joshna Hewitt, Carbondale. George William Nitz, Carbondale. Douglas McMurdo, Burlingame.

John Evans, Osage City. Porter E. Burgess, Olivet. Jesse Lee Elliott, Lyndon. Henry C.

Heider, Carbondale. ALTERNATES. Thomas Killie Boyles, Osage City. James Bryan Thomas, Scranton. Boyd Whitcher, Melvern.

Lloyd LeRoy Coleman, Overbrook. George Able, Lyndon. Bryan Irvine McKinlay, Scranton. SUBSTITUTES. To Camp Funston.

Edwin Johnson, Scranton. To Jefefrson Barracks, Mo. Tom Tucker, Michigan Valley. To Ft. Riley.

Sheldon Henry Stiers, Scranton. Everett W. Porter, Melvern. Chas. S.

Huffman, 910 Walter A. Layton, 573 O. S. Mover, 441 Secretary of State: F. A.Jewell.

309 L. J. Pettijohn, -583 Frank J. Ryan. 579 W.

T. Salisbury, 435 State Auditor. Wylie W. Cook. 531 Fred W.

Knapp, 915 M. L. Barr, 433 State Walter L. MSi Mrs. CawlirxeDrennen, 439 Attorney General C.

S. Dension, 79 F. G.Drenning, 287 S. N. Hawkes, 291 R.

J. Hopkins, 496 Chas. D. Ise, 109 Tom D. Smith, 286 Ben S.

Gaitskill, 434 Supt. of Public Instruction W.D. Ross, 761 a diversity of power units and labor saving machines. Food will help win the war, but it is the farmer who wins the food and grows the meat, and to do his share toward the winning of the war, he must increase his production to tfce highest possible volume. The fair is his "conference" his meet.ng place with his co-laborers in the war game.

While the 1918 Chautauqua abounds with patriotic numbers, the musical features are especially brilliant, including THE BAND, The Sterling Artists, The De Marco Entertainers, The American Girls, and The Musical Guardsmen. femininity in the big Mercantile Building, and educational and patriotic meetings for them in the People's Pavilion. Collective and individual exhibits of knitting, crochet, tatting, quilts, pillows, hand sewing, children's and ladies' garment making, are entered in large number. Bread baking, garden "sass," poultry and eggs for market, the drying of fruits, home cured and preserved meats, home made dyes, yeast, hominy, lard, and the host of other household activities will be represented in this educational economy showing of the helpful women of Kansas. A feast of genuine experience and profit awaits the hundred thousand women who will attend the Free Fair this year.

Here he talks things over with the Lizzie E. Wooster, 944 Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, 444 Supt. of Insurance: REGISTRATION NOTICE W.

J. Bryden, 1193 Chas. W. Dinginan, 247 Frank L. Travis, 239 State Printer: The other farmers with like soil and climatic conditions; here he learns how the other fellow overcomes difficulties which have troubled him, and here he gets in touch with the very best the genius and skill of the world's best mechanics, agricultural experts and breeders.

At the fair he learns the valuable short-cuts to bigger yields, and this year he is given the opportunity also to hear representatives of the Food Administration, the Bureau 3f Publ Information, the Council of Defense, the Red Cross and other government war activities, giving information regarding the actual conditions in the war program. At the 'Kansas Free Fair, in September, 9th to 14th, the farmers of Kansas will learn how they can help to the fullest legree in crushing the Hun how they san do the most to back up the million and a half of "our boys" who are fighting "over there" and who are depend, ng upon the tillers of the soil to aj.ve them the food they must have to De efficient. The Kansas Free Fair will be a veritable victory exhibit from gate to chock full of educational and patriotic features every day of the entire week. BurlingameChautauqua starts-August 29, 1918 All men having attained the age of 21 since June 5, 1918 are hereby notified that they will be required to register at the office of the Local Board of Osage County, at Lyndon, Kansas on August 24, 1918, between the hours of 7 a. m.

and 9 p. m. Local Board for Osage County, Kansas. FOOD WILL HELP WIN THE WAR KANSAS FREE FAIR WILL BE A GREAT GET-TOGETHER MEETING PLACE. Canada spends $125,000 of government money to promote her SO fairs and to maintain the highest standard of success, even though she has been in the war four years to America's one.

Syrups, both light and dark, at Bert White's Grocery. Death of Caleb Harvey Caleb J. Harvey, son of Isaac and Sarah Harvey, was born 1832, Hear Wilmington, Clinton Ohio; departed August 7, 1918, at the age of 85 years and 9. months. He was married to Rebecca Jefferis, Sept.

i 19, 1855, at Center church near Wilmington, Ohio. To this union were born seven WOMEN HOLD A PROMINENT PLACE FAIR JUSTIFIES ITSELF Veritable Victory Exhibit From Gate to Gate Full of High Class Features Every Day. 3 Bert Dumars, 207 W. R. Smith, 1182 Max J.

Kennedy, 425 United States Senator J. L. Bristow, 117 Arthur Capper, 1407 Chas. F. Scott, 168 W.

R. Stubbs.R 355 Geo. W. Marble, 62 W. H.

Thompson, 425 Congressman 4th District Homer Hoch, 942 C.E. Carroll, 694 Dudley Doolittle, "484 Representative 32nd District J. E. Jones, 1322 AlvaSweezey.D 263 J. W.

Watkins, 197 Judge 35th District: Robt. C. Heizer, 1296 W. F. Challis, 409 County Clerk E.

Elcott, 1439 J. C. Bayless, 442 County Treasurer: Thos. Finley, 1400 Joe Allison, 446 Register of Deeds S. Alice Kelly, 1422 Nannie Kerr, 458 County Attorney: C.

G. Messerley, 1343 T.J. Carder, 454 Probate Judge: D. C. Plyley, 1389 John Jacobs, 442 Sheriff: F.

W. Harding, 1372 J. M. Peters, 477 Connty Coroner: C. W.

Beasley, 7 E. B. Moore, 11 F. E. Schencir, 7 Dr.

Stahl, 4 Supt. of Public Instruction O.H.Thomas, 12 C. A. Deardorff, 453 Clerk of the Court Winifred Wilbur, 1223 J. C.

Underwood, 441 Co. Commissioner 1st District: B. D.Haller, 409 A.D.Tindell.R 519 Short order lunches served any time during the day or night at Bert White's, Burlingame. Resolutions of Respect. In Activities of Kansas Free Fair at Topeka September 9th to 14th.

The women of Kansas not only have a part in the political welfare of the state through the intelligent use of Lhe ballot, but they are true co-wV liars with the men in the present war work, in food conservation and cook-ory, in canning and knitting, in garden and poultry production, in garment making and also in community war activities. It is fitting therefore that women Never has a condition so conclu-jively established the fair as a positive essential as has the present war, And the attitude of the powers at Washington. The fair In war time Justif es itself not only as an aid to agricultural endeavor in food production, but as a factor of education for the finding of ways and means to eliminate lost motion in gaining largest yields of grain, live stock, dairy products; in the conservat on of foodstuffs, and in the canning of fruits, vegetables and meats in the home for later consumption. Farmers have had to adapt themselves to new conditions and to adopt new methods, and great therefore is the instructive value of the fair in enlightening the business farmer and his family w.th special regard to power farming, new types of machinery, improved methods in planting, cultivation and harvest. The labor problem must be solved with motor and machinery, and the Kansas Free Fair of 1918 will ihow more than in anv previous year should hold the prominent place given them in the enlarged plans of the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka, September 9 to 14.

The Food Administration will give daily demonstrations in cookery and food conservation. The Kansas Mothers and Daughters Clubs will hold canning demonstrations and exhibits, showing the most scientific and practical methods of storing fruit and vegetables for future home consumption. and there will be hundreds of exhibits of particular interest to fair children, six sons and one daughter, three dying in infancy. A widow is left to mourn his loss, also four children: Charles of Burlingame, Jerry of Harvey-ville, Isaac of Cherokee, and Mrs. Bessie McMillan of Har-veyville; also seventeen grandchildren and seventeen great grandchildren, and two brothers, Jesse and Nathaniel of Clarks-ville, Ohio.

In the year 857, he with his wife came to the Friends Shawnee Indian Mission, near Kansas City, Kansas. They spent eighteen months there, helping to care for and educate the Indians. He bought his present home in 1858 and then returned to Ohio where he lived until the fall of 1865, when he returned to Kansas to make their future home. They spent two years on the farm now owned by Frank Hodgson, then moved to the log cabin which is still standing near his present home. He was a life-long member of the Friends church, ever faithful and loyal to its principles.

He was converted in early youth and remained faithful to the end. He worked in the interest of the Sabbath school since a grown man and retained an interest in its work to the end. The parting is hard but our loss is his eternal gain. His last years were made comfortable and happy by the loving ministration of the daughter and her husband. Relatives who attended the funeral were Mrs.

Anna Prather of Newton, Mrs. Elsie Wolf ord and daughter of Kingman, Miss Jessie Harvey of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey of Emporia, Chas. No.

Then why wait until you lose half your flock before taking care of those hen lice? Did you know that over $2,000,000 worth ot poultry die every year? Cause? Nothing more or less than common every day hen -lice. For remember that if it were real cholera, it would sweep every hen on every farm where it started. You know how hog cholera does. Now, it being confined to your place only, therefore it is up to you to find the cause when your hens start to die. And it won't take you long either.

All you need do is to go into your hen house, pull up a roost or look the body of the hen over and you'll find the cause. Lice. Perhaps you have already been, fighting them, and are like Old Mother Hubbard. Ever hear that? Old Mother Hubbard Looked in and rubbered Inside of her chicken house door; "For all that I've fed," She regretfully said, "Those hens remain terribly poor; I've used so much dope That I am most out of hope, I've dusted and dipped every way, But I'll take good advise, And I'll fool them durned lice By using the Carb-O-Lene Spray." Now if you too are most out of hope, then you'll take our advise and give Carb-O-Lene a trial. What is Carb-O-Lene? Carb-O-Lene is a liquid lice killer which is designed to kill lice on Poultry, Hogs, Horses and Cattle, without dipping or dusting.

Just to prove what this preparation will do, we would like to have you call and get a booklet about it. Or better still, get a gallon or two and take it out and give it a good thorough trial in your own hen house. We will let you try it thirty days before paying for it if you wish. If your hens are dying come in and let us tell you what to do. Is Your Grain insured Resolutions-of respect on the death of Comrade Samuel Patterson, member of E.

P. Sheldon Post, No. 35, G. A. R.

The march of another comrade is over and he lies down after it in the narrow house appointed for all. Therefore, we who survive him would resolve to be more closely cemented in the ties of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty, so that, like our comrade who has gone, we may live honorablyand die regret YOUR GRAIN is REAL MONEY this year it represents practically the entire years work on your farm. If it is destroyed your profit as well as your labor is wasted. A Short Term Grain Policy in the Columbia covers your grain in ricks, or in dwelling house, barns, tanks, granaries and cribs on farm the cost per thousand is small: $3.30 per thousand for 2 months $4.40 per thousand for 3 months $5.50 per thousand for 4 months ted; and that we chensh his mem nn: Koro anrl pnmmpnH his snirir to God who gave it. Resolved, that the charter be draped for a period of 30 days.

lE. D. Palmer, Committee 4 Joseph Lynn, (Jesse Jennings. ADricots in gallon, cans for sale Harvey of Burlingame and Isaac Harvey of Cherokee, Okla. Harvey ville Monitor.

Apricots, in gallon sale at Bert White's, Burlingame. The Enterprise $1.50 a Year. BURLINGAME KANSAS F. E. Agent.

F. W. FOG WELL, Druggist. a at Bert White's grocery store..