Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], April 13, 1911, Image 3

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
"I wish to"
iay that I '
have need
Sloan' Linl-'"
ment on a
8 I",1.,"1.! "T lame kg that
hu given me much troable tor six
monthi. Itvwa so Bad that I
couldn't walk sometime for a j.
week, -l.trled. doctors', medians -
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that I ?
- heard of, but they all did me no v
; , good, until at last I was persuaded
to try Sloan's Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two (
weeks my leg was well." A. U;
i Hunter, of Hunter, Ala. -- ''
f ' Good for Athletes. . '
1 Mr. K, Oilman, instructor of,
athletics, 417 Warren St., Ron-
. bury, Mass., says . I have used
SIOM'S
LlNir-lEMT
with great success to cases of ex
treme fatigue after physical exer
1 tion, when an ordinary rub-down
' would not make any impression." . ,(
Sloan's Liniment
has no equal as a
. remedy (or Rheu
matism, Neural
gia or any pain or
stiffness in the "
- muscles or joints.
Wpei,25oB0o.1.00.
' Sloan's bMk on
j lones, cattle, ibMP
and poultry lent
. fiM. Addreas . .
Dr. Earl 8. Sloan,
loifan, Haas., V.S.A.
V. H. EiCHOLTZ CO
UNDERTAKERS
The Same Careful atten
tf in that has been given to
the Etcholti business for the
past thirty-nine years.
H. K. EICHOLTZ.
H. H. EiCHOLTZ.
.-',:.".'
UoensecUEnibalmars
Abilene
Kansas
(First published In Abilene Weekly
Reflector April , iim
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
In the District Court of Dickinson
county, Kansas. - "
CARRIE M. ROSE, Plaintiff
. vs. 1 ' ' i
WILL E ROSE and PEARL M. ROSE
Defendants.
No. 6088.
To Will E. Rose and Pearl M. Rose,
of parts unknown:
You are heerby notified that yon
v... u.n noH bv the nlaintlff. Car-
Tie M. Rose, by her petition filed in
said court on tne si si nay 01 mmw
-1)11, In which she praya Judgment
against you In the sum of 8400 with
Interest on 8300 at six per cent from
May 15, 110, and interest on 8100
at ten per cent from December 16,
1910; that plaintiff has caused an
order of attachment to be issued out
.of said court and levied upon your
undivided one-eighteenth interest in
the following described real estate,
to-witt Commencing at the north
west corner of lot four (4) In Le
bold's addition to the city of Abilene.
Kansas, thence east to the center of
the channel of Mud Creek, thence
down the center of the channel of
Mud Creek to a point where the cen
ter of said channel Intersects the
west line of lot eight (8) In Le
oold's addition -sto the city of Abi
lene, Kansas, thence south to the
north line of Lebold's Second addi
tion to the city of Abilene, theno
west four hundred forty-two and i-6
(441 and -) feet to the southeast
corner of the Dickinson County Fair
grounds, thence north to the place
of beginning. ...
Ton are further notified that you
mast answer the petition filed in
said case by the 18th day of May,
ltll. or said petition will be taken
as true and Judgment as above de-
l.j W. m.i4 ri iMiHrf ma
and said ml estate will he ordered
sold and lae piwf-ds thereof so
piled to the payment of said Judg
ment, , ,
Clerk of th District Court.
rr"?vl ffm
r
OORB HrMPF'RFY.
Attorneys for liajstlff.
k .i...J l .! I tk
An Interesting Article Containing
by Albert Dckens, Horticulturist at the Kansas State
; : 1 Experiment StationWhen,; How and - 1 ,
' -i" - What to Spray for.
IN prepaMnf to produce first class
apples the coming season the or
ehardlst must remember the con
ditions of preceding yean and be able
to answer the Question, what faults
did my apples hays last year.. .Were
the apples checked in growth by rea
son of the trees being defoliated in
early season f ; The answer must be
canker worms or caterpillars. Did
the appes drop almost continuously
from the time they 'were as large as
walnuts throughout ' the season, and
upon examination was each apple
found to cbntaoln a worm or traces
of its work? .The answer is Codling
moth. Were the apples 'disfigured by
sunken spotswhich as the apple rip
ened, became hard and leathery?
The Gas-Engine Sprayer at
The answer Is fungus.
The particular species of fungus is
a harder matter to determine, but It
is a safe guess, If the Misourl Pip
pins were so badly affected - that the
large proportion of them was doomed
to the cull pue, that apple blotch was
the cause. With the troubles diag
nosed the prescription may be given.
Sprays foe Insect .
If canker worms were particularly,
numerous last year, a good spray con
taining arsenate of lead, three pounds
to fifty gallons of water, should be giv
en aa soon as the cluster cups open,
that is, before the butts show any pink.
If the trouble Is Codling moth, the
best prescription Is arsenate of lead,
two pounds to fifty gallons of wster,
Just aa the petals fall; another appli
cation In three weeks. If the number
of drops is very great, another spray
application In ten weeks. . ,
- Spraya for Fungi.
For the fungus trouble of all va
rieties, except Missouri Pippin, lime
sulphur solution has been successful.
One and one-half gallons of commer
cial lime-sulphur solution to fifty gal
ions of water, has semed safe and
sufficient for orchards that have
been badly Infested With fungus
troubles, before the buda open an ap
plication of lime-sulphur Is good treat
ment The solution used should con
sist of one gallon of the commercial
brand to eleven gallons of water; or;
the home made mixture, consisting of
twenty pounds of lime and fifteen'
"Apple Scab. A. Scab Spot
pounds of sulphur cooked for one hour
with sufficient wster added to make
fifty gallons, is also good treatment
In orchards to whioh Baa Jose scale
Is suspected or I sows the above ap
pUcatioa Is essential. The Ume-sul
phur compound Is much more easily
handled than Is the Bordeau mixture,
but for siious Infestations of apple
blotch tbe Urns-sulphur has not proved
a certain mean ef control. For this
blotch, which Is particularly prevalent
spoa tbe ejtsoar! Pippin, applications
of Bordeaa mixture Is the only knows
means of control. For this purpose,
three pooeds of copper snlphata, three
possds of caick Use. to tfty gallons
'1
i
i
- - - - - si
8 9
iuiiivik) wb
Valuable Suggestions to Orchardists
of water Is used. The mixture must
be tested with litmus paper, or
means of potassium terrocysnlde;
the mixture turns blue litmus paper
red, add more lime; and If it turns
drop of potassium terrocyanlde brown,
add more lime. For orchards that are
badly Infested with blotch, four appli
cations of Bordeau mixture seems to
be essential. . .
Combination Sprays. ' S.
The sprays for the fungus diseases
may be combined with the spray for
insect enemies if both are needed; and
in most old orchards this is the case,
in any orchard one or two applies-
tions of a fungicide is profitable In
surance for the future health , and
vigor of the orchard.
Work. Photo by C. V. Holslngsr).
Care should always be exercised in
handling these materials not to bring
them directly in contact with the
flesh. ' ' J'
Preparation of Spraya,
One of the essentials is an abund
ant aupply "of water and convenient
tanks or barrels for combining the
mixtures. ' To make good Bordeaux
mixture the 11ms .-should be slacked
and the copper sulphate dissolved
previous to the time of making the
mixture. Fifty pounds of copper sul
phate suspended in fifty galons of
water- will be dissolved in a short
time, giving a stock solution that Is
convenient to calculate. Bordeaux
Blotch en Missouri Pippins. A. Blotch.
mixture Is one of the best fungicides,
but considerable Injury has been
caused by burning of the fruit when
rain fell soon . after the appllcatloa
of the spray. It Is hardly necessary
to say that If the forecast is for rain.
spraying operations should be de
layed until settled weather la prob
able. -
Spraying Machinery.
The machinery tor applications
must be adjusted to the else of the
orchard. ' Twr good men with a hand-
pump and a convenient supply of
water can spray fifty or more trees
par dsy according to the sise of the
tree. A tree fifteen to twenty years
old, capable of producing tea to fif
teen bushels of ichoiee apple, will re
quire from fire to eight gallons of
spray mixture. A good band-pump
mounted oa barrel fully equipped
with hose connections and Bossies,
will cost from 8K to 820. There are
cheaper pumps and many of them
will do good work for a few seasons.
A first class pump should have brass
working parts end connections. -
The chief difficulty la the Improve
ment of wheat la not discovering a
method tor betterment, but to get
every maa to do what he knows to be
necessary to bring about this condi
tion. If yon kavw aa acre near a town or
dty, why not make fSOO from it? This
eaa easily be done by growing aead
Mtoce. The draiaad for It always Is
equal to the caps ir.
'".'rt!T TKKI4 TO WOKit "
County Jail Iaraatoa Oaa Be Tjsed oa
:..' -the Roads. -
" After about the tint of June Dick
inson county will not be compelled,
to feed Its prisoners and get nothing
In return. The county may won
them oa the county roads or on other
work in the county or contract with;
the warden of the itate penitentiary
for their use at that Institution.!
The legislature enacted a law giv
ing the counties authority to uae all
county prisoners on county work
wherever necessary and giving them
authority to place ball and chain oa
them If they refused to "stand
hitched" without it. The second sec
tion of this law glvea the county
authorities the right to contract with
the warden of the penitentiary to
work the prisoners" at that Institu
tion. The house struck out the, lat
ter provision of the bill but the per-
fected law shows It In and Warden
Codding Intends to avail himself
Of It. ; I
This law will not apply to prison-
era convicted and sentenced before
it goes Into effect., It will apply only,
to'those who are convicted and sen
tenced to county Jails after the law
is published. -
f requently persons who money get
.aw county ,... uu ..
iua, tuq limit yviBun vi lm wmv-
. i , . . . ,
to be worked under the warden will,
start a test case. ,' It Is likely that the
constitutionality of this new law will
be tested before the summer la over.
Warden Codding regrets that
t"6,
law Is not now in effect.
RIVER BRETHREN HOLDING
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Interesting Session Meets at Church
on North Buckeye.
:
The annual state meeting of the
Brethren In Christ is in session at
the church on North Buckeye. Yes- inherently, instlnslcally great-gruat
terday was devoted to Sunday School j for what -they are rather than for
Interests. The attendance was thewbt they know. And this he did
largest in the history of the county, j without minimising 'in the least the
And in a program of unusual excell-j importance of mastering tbe subject
ence every speaker made careful . matter, nor the need, on the purt
preparation and responded In person ct the teacher, of a knowledgo of
The evenlna- session was devoted
to a service of song conducted by,
MIrb Edith Hoffman and to two ad-
drea. one bv Elder J. N. Engle
on "Sunday schools as we saw them
abroad" and the closing number by
W. D. Stem on "Work Among the
j.-. i.m n,k nf Hone ore-
sided ' '
" The annual accumulation of busl-
. . .. . ..u
ness Is unuer consiaersuon. . uiusm
M. O. Engle and J. N. Engle are
.
h. ..iNinn Th. r.. Hoffman and
o.mn n.h.imn r the secre-
'
tarles.
NEW PASTOR IS HERE. ,
Rev. Dr. Balch Will Fill Methodist
Pulpit Sunday.
Rv. William M. Balch Ph. D.,
appointed pastor of Abilene M. E.
church arriving last evening and will
preach Sunday. He has been for
some years past well known in his
denomination aa general secretory of
the- Methodist Federation for Social,
Service and as a member ot two
general conferences ot tbe church.
ut. Balch has been for many years
in the ministry in the state of Ne-
braska, having been pastor at Lin-
mln and other cities In that state.
More recently he has been .pastor at
Dover. N. H. His earlier life was Cole, Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Mrs. w. n,
passed In Wisconsin and he Is a'Schrock, Miss Josephine Campbell,
graduate of the university of that
state. Mrs. Balch ana ramiiy
arrive In about two weeks.
sill
THE WEARY WAY.
Dally Becoming Lees Wearisome to
Many la Abilene.
With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
'Tis a weary way, Indeed.
Doaa's Kidney PI He drive weari
ness away.
Are endorsed by Abilene cltliens.Deg0i California: "Tbe Reflector
Mr. Emma Howland, 1111 W. u swari looked forward to as a
First street, Abilene, Kan., says:
My back ached constantly and the
least exertion caused sharp pains In Der( u ,ual. It would be difficult
my loin. I had headaches and dltxy to ur WDCh aeasoa Is the most de
epen, was nervous and waa bothered ,.Dtrui . winters warm, summers
Beat deal by a kidney weaaness.-
Seeing Doaa's Kidney Pills saver-, td ,utumB and yet there Is a warm
Used, I decided to give them a trial (poi lD 7 heart for dear old Kan
and procured a box at C. 7. North-'
craft Co.'s drag store. Before long
was relieved and my kidneys were
restored to their aormal eo.dltlon.
la ll, l gave a puuiio
toning of my experience, for the bea-
fit ot otter kidney .offeror, and
thl. Urns I heartily confirm it
For sale by all dealers. Price
Fwisr-Mnbara CO.. vornaw,
New York, so MU for the Cited,
States.
KmsiBSr in
4 tak a other.
-
A
sr.
at''
Pacing record t:UM, trial-trotting Mi. Will make a full
season at the fair grounds Ray Star Is the fastest and best gaited
horse in the county today. After all bis hard racing ha la as sound
as a pew dollar. Read his license certificate below.
Kansas State live Stock Regtatrr Board. Certificate No, 80.
This Is to certify that the pedigree of the Pure Bred stallion
known as Ray Star 17848 owned by Hockenamtth Bros., Abilene,
Kan.; has been examined and found to be correctly and duly re
corded la tbe atud books of the American Trotting Register.
His breeding Is aa follows: Sire, Rayon 8888J. Dam, Prairie '
Nellie by Prairie Star 2884. Poaled 1908, Color, black, star, bind
Said stallion has been examined and found to be sound. ,
Issued at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan,
Kansas, this 6th day of January, 1910. " V
1 EDl H. WEBSTER,
Dean of Agriculture.
Fox particulars see
BERT HOCKEfJSniTH
I
i
,
Abilene,
. ,Da t ; ;
gcu00I( COURSE THE BEST
Sunt, Heusner of Junction Vnf Have
1 ' " .
, Excellent Lecture.
- From Saturday's Daily !
The concluding , number of tbe
Sunday School Lecture course was
given at the Presbyterian church last
night. Prof. W. S. Heusner set forth
some of the out-standing aspects ot
modern psychology and pedagogy b t
I thinks that we have not yet reached
u'tlmate conclusions either as to the
I science or the method or leacning.
With forceful Illustrations the spoak-
or set forth the great truth that great
teachers are great because they are
the Jaws oi tne mina. ino .wnunce
went home with an enlarged appre-
ciauon oi me spinv am. pjiwuuv
of the true teacher whether in pub
,11 ool or in the Sunday school
r In PWt- Borne declared it
beBt "nbr ot ntl" erle
v-hlcn wouio oe nign nonor, inueeu,
I ' ' It was announced on behalf of the
committee naving tne ..nHu m
Miara-n that after all obligations were
-v -- --
a balance of about 870 remains
1. 11.. 1...M..MW Tl fail HMI
" "
the recommendation of the commit-
I . J aa.. , 11m TO
LOO ftUU UrVB WIV lUUllUll VI 111. ...
S. Anderson, to retain a good half
of this -balance, and-to spend tbe
rest in adding to the Sunday school
shelf of the public library and for
the publication, If found feasible.
of President Smith's superb address
on "The Literary Excellence ot the
Bible." . , ''.-.
The Presbyterian' ladles' quartette
rendered several
choice selections.
prayer was offered by Rev, Mr. Balch
at the opening and by W. D. Stem
In closing.
Prof. Heusner remained In the city
calling on friends this morning and
'returned to bis home at noon today.
There Is universal satisfaction over
the outcome of the course financially
also in point of patronage and In tbe
'hlffh quality of the numbers. The
committee consisting of Rev, C. A.
Raymond EShelman, P. L. Gross and
P. O. Hoffman was given full autu
orlty to provide some form , of In
struction for next year.
To Refurnish V. P. Hotel.
C. T. Estes went to Omaha today
to take the measurement of the
rooms ot the Union Pacific hotel to
the head offices of that road. The
company will buy carpet to fit the
measurements.
The Call of Kansas.
O. W. Stewart writea from San
...... (rom Bom(. We would be
lo,t without It. Weather is fine
t vitk lutl4 change for spring
.
. . .
LTOSar;
. -,n(.B dekness. Keep your now-
ele regular madam, and yo will
WJ?
, - M u w
,,lmp, thinxa, It may lead to serious
roaaMseare. ature orten s
BtU. "1.
I tala'a Tablets are sivea at the first
Indicatioa. mack diatree sad satfer-
nf Bty
dealer.
avoided. aoid T mi
G ii All
Kansas
INSURE In th Kansas Farmers
Mutusl Insurance Assoclstlon of Up
land, Kansas, Th company that.,
gives th farmer lnuran at tost. ,
Keep your surplus money In Kansas
and in your own pocket by Insuring
with us. ':".:
NICHOLS & HOWARD
'.'4 '.Agents,' :. -'V:; -,-?,
Abilene, Kansas.
M00RE & HUMPHREY
; Attorneys at Law '
Practlcs In all courts. ,
: Fir insurance written on farm
and city property.
Real Estate. Several residences
from f 1000 to $4500 for sal. Also
a tin bottom farm near Abilene.
W, T. TRIPLET!", D. D. S.
DENTIST
Over Case's Store ,
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
T. R. CONKLIN, M, D.
' ' Specialties
Surgery, Gynecology and Coneultatloaj
Res. Phoa1. - Offlo S
Over Loyd's Grocery Stor.
S- STEELSMITH, M. D.
SURGEON GYNECOLOGIST AND
OCVUST
ABtLKND, KANSAS
Wnattaa Ilmltad to iirnn. Surcloal
Dlaaaass, Dlasaaaa of Women and Dls
saaes of tha By.
The Fine Imported Jack
Black Smoho
Th big Imported Jack No. Ill
will make the season ot ltll at his
bom barn on and on quarter mil
south of Acme. Black Smoke was
Imported from Catajona, Spain. , H
stands 164 hands and Is ths boy
that shows ths good ones.. I bav
hi mules to show you. Come and
see.
TERMS )10 to Insure a colt to
stand end suck. Car wi'l be taken
to prevent accidents hut will aot -
be responsible should sny occur.
W. H. REDflOD,
Owner
CATARRH
HAY FEVER
ELY'S CRZAM DALF.1
eivss aikisp r oaos.
It 1 1fnn.ru aoothM. heals and oroteets th
diaaaifd mambnne reanltiog trom Oatarrh
and drlrea away a Cold ia the Head onick ly.
lUatoras th Smosss ef TaaU and SmaU.
It hi esey to wa. Costaios Bo u)urinaa
drags, f) BMrcury, ao soeaia Bo met
fhia. m hooaehoM nmady.
rm, u cania a imsgmm or ny m.
CT IflSTKUIt, If Wwrss St, Maw Tart. '
lijj 'VW