davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

Sharon Holden is spending the
Christmas vacation in Highgate
Miss Nellie Buttcrfed, trained
nurse. is in Brattleboro on case.
7. Z. Gorham Of Boston visited over
New Years day with his brother,
Henry.
George Gould of Windsor visited his
hrother-m-law, Hugh Goodell, a few
DAYS last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Minard at
tended the funeral Of Walter Johnson
IN Westminster Saturday.
Miss Carrie Houghton, who visited
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Houghton, returned TO Spring
field, Mass, Sunday.
Miss Hester Holden, who spent a
two-wccks vacation at her home here.
returned Monday TO Williamsville,
where her school opened Tuesday.
Mr. Willard finished working for Al
den Brothers OF Boston Saturday, and
on Sunday William Johnson of Put
ney began collecting the milk for ship
ment to Boston.
The annual Grange supper was well
attended last Thursday evening. The
supper was served IN the church YES
try, after which a program of music
and readings arranged by the lecturer,
Walter Harlow, was enjoyed in the
town hall. The reading of the annual
number of The Maple Leaf, Grange
paper, was a very interesting feature Of
the program 1t was edited this year by
Mrs. Frank Shattuck and Mrs Charles
Hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Mabel Prouty has returned to
her work in Mortified, Mass, after
visiting two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Horace Learnard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

c. R. ALDEIcH Nj. D. Hours. 1880 TO
$50. E 90 b. OHer phone. lG5.N. house
tH5-k. Nrar wure % speciality.
G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
surgery speciality once and residence
Brooks House. Us M1in 81. Hours. until 10
u M. 10 $50. AVID % % y. ~. Phone 2I6.
DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon Market block. Elliot So ONCE
hours $50 10 $50 q. no.. $50 60 $50. aud
b % y. M Telephone, 7tt-W.
DR. H. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
once. Bank block Hours $50 20 10 @. rr..
TO 4, aud 2 Co IS .. ia. Residence. SIS Green
80, Telephone connection.
DR. q b. HUNTER. onrC at residence.
9I a5a ' 65a e f}F lie5 S H. H. to
W. IT, LANE, NJ D. M Main S.. over
Perry Store. Hours ] 90 y. and 90 3 u.
%. sunday gg appointment. Phone. 7Sa-W.
Residence. Belmont Ave. Phone. TS9.R.
DIR. Z. r. LYNCH Surgeon. oa,cc, pars
bldse rooms, ] and 3. Telephone a@r ofee
hours. until o.. m.. " 90 90. aud to % ID. ln.
MeH"se hospital telephone POI. 60 10 o.. m.
Residence, ltl Canal ST.. telephone. ~.
sundays by appomtmrnt only.
DIR. A. 1. MILLER, Hooker block. BraitIc-
l2Le. once nouns. ~ p ~ =. ESQ u :.
". r. MOVES, NJ. D.. Eye, Ear, Nose ana
Throat. tn L.. fu ., Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. pthrr hours and sundays
hN appointment Appointments for glasses ff.
Z. L, TRACY, M. d. Oiire and residence
III Main ST. Hours. Is 90 $50 @. No.. j to 3
gnd @ 80 y. NJ. Icl 900.
DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, ~ Grove
ST.. telephone. 25o. Office, Leonard block
Houts. 1870 to %. and Z 10 :. Telephone
DR.. II. L. WATERMAN. Office. Abbottg EId.-
hsH9t 81 LIS; l.aN-3. G.&u-. Tel t2.W.
Dr., c. g. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician
l9 crosby block Omcn hours. 90 ~ ~ ri. ma
fa 4 b. m. other hours hv appniutmCnt
=. Z. WHITE, NJ. d. General practitioner
Office rooms. . and o.. Crosby block. Hours
. 'H g. ma ] Go @. and z 90 : u. m. Res.
dguee. ~ Groyc 81. Telephone. az.
l.. d. RITcHIE. v NJ D.. Veterinary Medi-
cal, Doctor and Surgeon. Once and hospital
a3 Pine -. Phone connections. Open dat
JORDAN & SON, optomotriSts. / Elliot s.
Specialists lu ilr correction ot defective so.
seu Examination. o. u %. m. 100 to . %.
W.5 saturday evenings. t0 g. Appointment
al NHut e1uNNnirucr. IrI, COP.
JOHN Z. GALE, Attorney at Law. GuiifoId
VT Telephone cog Nv.
HAsKIEs q sCHwENK. Attorneys ana
Councillors AZ Law Hutuchoro 81.
FRANK Z. BARBER. Attorney at Law.
TOWN Z. crosby blgnt iirlt,nhoru.
ROBERT G. BACON. Attorney at Law.
Wilder BuI'due ifatNrhoru
o. ?. HUGHES. Lawyer Telephone, 7a9-W
JAMES r. HELYAR, Surveyor and Contract.
ing Engineer. lcl 5p2.W.
BARRoWs & Co. Wholesale ana Retail
Dealers IN Goals Of all kinds Oaan a1 Main
~ Eg9tlebot1
BOND 4 SON. Fxclusive undertaking. III
tamobilc service. Tel. 2Gi.W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

DR.. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
ONCE Bank block Hours $50 20 10 %. 1r.
! 70 E, and Z Co IS T.. m. Residence. SIS Green
81. LnInnMuMn luML.-LLnu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

in tlc window bctokcus happiness and
good cheer When placed by the head
Of the caskct in the silent room it be
tokens hearts bowed down with grief.
a vacant chair and one less in the
household.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

DIR. g. 3. HUNTER. UNre at residence.
"g MI hg1', ~ y t}FE , ~ @, r.. to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
THE UNDERTAKING RITES

on occasions like this are svnpathet
ically and appropriately fulfilled by
ordering this undertaking establish
meut to attend TO all details. ON
motto is ''rcliablc undertaking. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

DIR. Z, Il. LYNCH, Surgeon. Oajcc pag6
Bldg, rooms ] aud g. telephone. l3r. ONCE
hours. until 90. m. % 90 %. aud To- -. ln..
NgHasc hospital, telephone POI. @ go no g.. m.
Residence, lil Canal ST., telephone, I77.
sundays bv appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

c. r. ALDRICH Nj. d. Hours. 1880 10
au 90 b. uHer phone, lG5.N, house.
la5-k N-rE wgle surcialty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

DR., A, 1. MILLER, Hooker block. Grattlc.
hora, O1cc hours; o. .. ! 90 %. $50 90 :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

l.. D. RICHIE. V. NJ. D. Veterinary. Medi-
cal, Doctor and Surgeon. Once and hospital
a2 Pine st. Phone connections. Open das
uF night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

+. l., TRACY, M. d. ONCE and residence.
III Main 81 Hours. b 60 $50 %. u. j TO g
aud g. so 10. m. TEL 300.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

W. r. MOVES, NJ. D.. Eve, Ear, Nose ana
Throat. tn L.. fu %. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hour, and sundays
bv appointment Appointments for glasse, ft.
tlG1s made by mail COR phone. American BLDG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. IL Grove
St. telephone 25o. Office. Leonard block
HogIs. 1870 TO %. and TO :. Telephone,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT. Phi

" " ARsOEAsoOPtr surgeon ana fNNSlclall.
surgery speciality once and residence,
Brooks House. Us Main 81. Hours: until 10
D. m % go md % . ~ m- LMnun 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

JORDAN & SON, optomctrists. Elliot ~
Specialists iu the correction of defective ST
sion. Examination. % CD II o.. Wa 100 10 %
W.s saturday evenings. Co @ Appointment
u NunL enuN.nLrnLr- IrI- Mul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
DECENTRALIZATION DAY
FOR GUARD AT BORDER
Reception Given by Major General
Clement to officers of Penn
sylvania Division

CAMP STEWART. TeN, Jan. New
Years tav is being duly celebrated here hN
the formal rehabilitation OF the Pennsyl-
yania division as the seventh tactical unit
of the United states army. In that, Jan
uary t. 1919. will be historic.
The rormalites consist Of larewcl re
,antiou bv Major General Charles
Clement to the officers of his command
numbering about 800.
The scene is not one of particular Sayety.
Division headquarters and the headquar'
ters quadrangle is a solid mass OF uniformed
humanity. the spirit OF which Is as drab as
their woolens For the Comradeship OF
arms is being severed. Field friendships.
the kind that are clinging and intimate.
are being cut up. Six months Of united
service under the Colors have brought the
deferred recall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
MRS. W. sTRAwBRlDGE DIES
Bride of Philadelphia Broker and Ath-
lete Succumbs

Mrs Irene Anna st2wbridge' the bride
of welsh Strawbrdge, broker horsemon
polois, oarsmau and all-around athlete,
died Yesterday at saranac Lake, New York.
She was married to Mr.. strawbridge in Rot
tcrdam Holland, August lG
soon after their return from Europe in
septenber, Mrs Strawbridge was stricken
with pneumonia In New York She was
taken to the Adlroudacks in the hope that
she would be restored to health. Com
plfcations ensued which resulted in her
death yesterday
Mrs Strawbridgc was the daughter OF
Edward Thomas a wealthy business man
of chicago She was introduced TO the Phil-
odelphian ON a steamship on tho way Ia
Europe three years ago, when their romance
borau The young woman went TO Dresden
and lived there with an aunt. Mr.. straw
bridge returned to America when war was
declared
Last July lie went back to Europe and
was married Mr.. Strawbridge is a sor
nr the Ia.c nr. George Strawbridge. His
mother and sister, Miss Anne w. Straw
bridge. live ON Wissahickon avenue, Ger.
uortovn. He is associated in tho broker
age business with his brother, John straw
bridge.
The funeral will bc held in New York
with intcrment at 81 Thomas Church
Whitcmarsh. tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
DIR. WENDELL REBER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Widely Known Ophthalmologist
and Leader in Charitable
Hospital Work

,......-,, -.,,.,,.. ,,r nv wendell Eeber,
~, u''e, a. sv. ,,, ,,hr Iied Saqurdav
,o,eu ,,' s. ,on,orroy after
,,,',,, ~ Eis L,,,,,a iq5 West school lane
. ,,uo. st @ m,a ''0,',s, 20 r,oror,s daa,h fol.
t,,,.,i ~, ,ii,. - ,,ro ,.cel;s from pucu-
'oNeu 'oNeu "'' ~u'.''9o ~ III attariirr the an
"ol'a, Couy'a''eu M"''' ,st,,on ,c,de,,,,.
nu"i uieei,us y, we we, ,nt,,i,rryroIppy AT
ot %, p'n"'1rlo,usS "''"
Men'ph'S' 'e""' ,,.
The Rev Virgil Iiorer' OF lue ~
street Methodist IhuICn, we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
GIRLS SLAYER RECOVERING
Farmland Still Refuses to Make Any
Statement About the Crime

Some hope Is entertained for tho recovery
Of Thomas conway. who ON Saturday shot
himself after numbering fourtceuyear.old
Mary Sceman IN hcr home at Grculoch
Conway. who is th'rty.'wo years old was
employed na n farmland by ihc Scemau
girls ratuer Iic shot the girl after she
told r"r mother lie had annoyed her while
passing through her room to reach his own
apartment
Dcelit, the fact that the contents OF the
gun went through Conway's body at the
shoulder and were buried I'm the ceiling of
his room. the slayer is much stronger
I'm Cooper Hospital. lie told the doctors
from the first that he would recover, and
suu refuses to make any statement con
Ceruiug tn" crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
KINDLY SANTA CLAUS'S
POCKET PICKED OF S25
Assistant District Attorney Nc
Cullough Loses Money While
Distributing Gifts

Somewhere in Philadelphia there is a
person mean enough to steal from Santa
Claus.
When Assistant District Attorney Michael
= Mccullough was acting as Santa Claus
for 1000 young people at the new munici-
nal building Twenty and Race streets.
last Thursday some one picked his pocket
Of S25
But no iulSling Of the treacherv against
one Of ST. Nick's emissarics was known
until today when Santa Claus at first
refused to maize any statement concerning
the theft. Santa Mccullough does not seem
TO mourn the loss Of the money 80 much as
he regrets the fact that any one would be
mean enough to rob man playing the
part Of santa Claus.
"t do not think that It was any Of the
children who are on probation" said Mr..
NfcCullough with hts accustomed faith In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
First Fire Of Year A Small One

Tho New Years first FIRE was almost a
harmless one. II occurred at the home OF
Albert Datman, 26ii North Seventh street.
a few minutes after midnight. A candle
ect fire 90 a Christmas tree and for minute
IL looked as II the blaze would spread. An
alarm was turned In, but before the engines
arrived Mr.. Daitmau carried the buring tree
TO the street and evrythlng was all right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

human nature There were many peopis
there besides the youngsters who ate on
probation The building was crowded
left the money IN my clothes IN another
room. while l. dressed in a Santa Claus
costume, was giving out gifts to the chill
dren."
Mr. Mccullough is q favorte among the
young people on probation, When they
find out that his pocket was picked while
he was making Christmas worth whlie
for .others his loyal followers will leave
no stone unturned to persuade the thief 10
return the money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14
USED CAR SALE

R. A. and R. L. Kent, Studebaker
distributors for northwestern Kansas,
will show and demonstrate in Wa
Keeney, June Goth, very large and
complete line of used cars that have
been taken in on trade. These will
be Bucks, Overlands,- Studebakers,
Maxwells, and a number of other pop
ular makes. All cars are in good me-
chanical condition, and will be sold
regardless of cost. These cars will
be in Wa-Keeney for only one day
and will be shown from 10 o'clock in
the morning until late that evening.
They invite your inspection and also
the inspection of your local mechan-
les, and each and every car is sold on
a guarantee and a ten days trial.
Should you have a used car and de-
sire a better or different car, bring
in your car and they will endeavor to
suit you from their lines. Adv.15 Ut.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14
rue BEST DAIRY FEED
Made From GRAIN From which the
Human Food Values Have
Been Taken. @

National Crop improvement ssrvf-sI
The reason why the best dairy
feeds are less expensive than the same
grains on the farm is because the
principal elements of human food are
taken from these grains before they
are ever made into feed. The by
products of cereal mills, glucose fac
tories, malt houses. ETC., constitute
often more than SO per cent of the
total bulk of mixed dairy feeds of the
better class.
These oats, barley and corn by
products are considered by experts in
animal nutrition as very valuable
feed materials. After these cereals are
ground In the manufacture of alcohol.
for which the use is growing more i'm
portant daily in the arts, the solid
residue is dried in vacuo, and is then
known as "dried grains." II made
from corn, these grains contain ON an
average of about 80 per cent crude
protein and 10 per cent crude fat If
made from rye, while valuable. they
are of somewhat lower feed value.
The barley residue contains over TO
per cent more crude protein than
wheat bran and twice as much crude
fat. In fact. their food value is
largely increased by the process.
All these products are widely used
by the best dairy feeders and are re-
lied upon very extensively in milk
production. There is no doubt of the
fact that II the supply of these prod
ucts were radically limited or entirely
exhausted, it would have a serious eff
feet upon the milk production
throughout the country and the
datrymen would have one more bur
den added to their already overtaxed
strength.
Cottonseed meal is composed prin-
cipally of the kernel, with such por-
ton of the hull as is necessary in the
manufacture of oil. Cottonseed meal,
if choice, must contain at least Al per
cent crude protein. 1t is one Of the
richest of all feeds in this substance
and carries about per cent crude
fat. On account of it's extreme con-
centration it can be fed only in linn
tied quantities and always in con-
junction with some products to fur
nish bulk. This meal is an important
ingredient in many manufactured
feeds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14
THURSDAY. JUNE IA, 1917
NOTICE

There is a penalty for obstructing
a public highway of $4,000 fine and
costs. There are about fifty gates or
fences across laid out roads in the
county. Such may remain at the
owners risk until the July meeting
of commissioners. shall begin
action on each and every case there
after against all who do not remove
the same, or apply to the county
commissioners and receive a legal
permit for them. If there are any
natural obstacles on the road such as
hills or impossible places, it is up to
the township boards to get busy and
make them passible or arrange for
deviations.
Hudson Harlan,
County Engineer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

Sewing machines, side boards,
dressers and extension tables Bring
in your old iron and get 80 cents per
hundred for it. Or II ade it for new
repairs for your weeders. cultivators,
Superior drills and Mitchell wagons
1t pays you big to repair any first
class tools only, such as Canton, Sup
erior or Mitchell, but it is money fool
ed away trying to repair any cheap
machinery. If you doG't need repairs
or furniture, bring ir your old iron
and get your cash, $500 per ton, as
want to ship out another car load
July 1st. J. F. Gunckel, manager,
Rummage Auction Company. Adv.154
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14
HOME MIXED FEEDS.

National Crop Improvement Service ]
When man undertakes to mix his
own ratiOns, what does he do? He
buys straight feeds. Take cottonseed
meal as common example. There
are great many different grades of
cottonseed meal. and the man who is
looking for a low-priced feed is sure
to get a low grade. The demand for
cheap feeding ingredients has caused
the quality to be gradually whitfield
down. Consequently the farmer
nearly always works with feeds which
are poorer than he believes them to
be- He does not get adequate state
protection because inspectors do not
go to a farmers barn to draw sam
pies. and even if they did, it would be
hard to get complete chain of evil
dence.
A farmer has no facilities for hav-
ing his feed analysed and he doesn't
know what he is working with. The
analyses of mixed feeds costs about
ten cents per ton, and If every farmer
will read the various bulletins from
the agricultural colleges he will soon
know those brands which can be de-
pended upon. There is no doubt that
at the present prices of grain any
farmer can save money by selling his
cereal crops and buying mixed feed
Cornmeal, oil meal and cottonseed
meal are all high, but the by-products
of barley and rye are all more reason
able in price.
Corn has become costly largely due
to the demand for pork and beef
Americans will have those meats at
almost any price. This puts corn on
a meat basis, and the dairy business
will have to fall back on the by-prod-
ucts of grains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14
THE DAIRY RATION
Feeding Tables Hard to Follow on
Account Of Variation Of
INGREDIENTS,
rN.uon.l Crop Improvement. ssrvic..l

National Crop Improvement servics.I
For many years feeders have en-
deavored to use so-called standard
tables showing the theoretical num-
Der of pounds each of so-called di-
gestible protein, fats and carbohy-
drates. These methods are fatally
defective for the following reasons:
First. the tables call for so much
digestible food. If there was such a
thing as digestible food it night fur
nish basis to go by, but digestible
food is really apparently digestible
food, in that it disappears in the body.
Just what use is made of it is not al
ways clear. Some of it turns into gas,
some is converted into heat, and much
of it is used in the labor of digesting
and handling the food. In the case
of straw and similar material, nearly
all of its energy is used up in the
labor of digesting it, leaving little or
no net gain. Straw should be re-
turned to the soil. Take two samples
of dried barley grains. each contain
ing the same amount of digestible
food, aud one will give twenty more
therms or heat units than the other
One hundred pounds of digestible
food derived from roughage is about
equal to eighty pounds derived from
grain, SO If we add together things
which are unlike, we get no tangible
results. 1t is like adding so many
pounds to so many gallons. So. the
digestible basis of figuring rations is
very inaccurate. The correct way is,
first, to ascertain how much protein
and energy a cow needs to sustain
life and keep weight. You can get
this from your experiment station.
and ascertain how much is necessary
to make one pound of milk of a GER
tain fat test. and then feed her as
much protein and energy as is needed
to maintain her and supply food for
as many pounds of milk as she can
make.
This is . very dificult problem
and few can do it, and we challenge
any two men to tackle tho same prob
lem under the same conditions and
arrive at the same result.
We cannot tell unless we try to find
out. that a COW will not give more
milk on more feed, or maybe as much
milk on less feed. So feeding is large
ly experimental, as no two cows are
alike.
However, the law of averages will
hold. and the feeder can save all this
trouble and much loss by feeding a
ration which his experiment station
has in most cases made, say three to
four poundssof milk for each pound
of mixed feed
| There is one thing certain. The
more solids and fat in the milk, the
more feed needed per pound of milk
So. good mixed feed which is prop
erly combined and all the roughage
she will eat will greatly simplify your
feeding problem and very little ex
perimenting will soon show you how
| much Concentrates each COW needs e
| produce maxfmum yield
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

Five to twenty year loans on farms
and ranches in Trego County. Large
loans on ranches or large tracts pre-
ferred. 1t will pay you to figure
with me. Frank Grecian, Hill City,
Kansas.-Adv. ID.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14
STRAW SHOULD BE SPREAD.

, National Crop improvement Ssrvicsl
The feeding value of straw being
comparatively low. and the fertilizing
value being high, all straw should be
spread upon the fields and not burned
or wasted. The use of straw to pre-
vent winter-kiiling of wheat is now
well established. ,.z.-..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

C. D. Mayer has just finished
breaking 160 acres of prairie sod east
of Joe Siglers. His boy, George, Ia
years old, with a "Heider Tractor
burning kerosene and pulling three
plows, did it at cost of less than 40
cents per acre. Mr.. Mayer says he
would not take 100000 for his
"Heider", if he could not get another
one Adv. Is.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

The Wa-Keeney State Bank, cap
ital and surplus $65,OOO.OO, does a
general banking business, safety
boxes for rent, writes insurance in
all its branches, makes real estate
loans on long or short time at the
lowest current rates. Adv. Is st.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

A. Rush says the Famous Ohio
Weeder is the limit, never had any
thing like it before on his farm. It
is a real pleasure to farm if you have
good implements like the kind you
get at Finley's store Adv. Is.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

INEuo14f Ifop Improvon1ut Sefvfca-I
Homegrown grains can often be prof
itably traded for protein feeds While
oats are generally demanded for horse
feed. they are nearly always too ex-
penstye for dairy feed Oats by-prod-
ucts. however. are very ussful ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of order. Try Sanol it does wonders
for the liver, kidneys and bladder.
A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will con-
vince you. Get it at the drug store
Adv. IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-06-14

The Wa-keeney State Bank is the
place to get that real estate loan,
no-red tape, no delay, rates the best.
Come and see US before signing up.
Adv. 1885,