Cheyenne Wells record., June 15, 1922, Image 3

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
ATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
I*— Furnlihed by-
[sTbureau of markets
I Wuhington, D. 0.
.V«»V»t* r L ' nloD ***** Stf'rle*.)
■ Fn ,| (B and Vegetables.
pfl ., nK shipments and moderate
Jf new potatoes caused pricei
"i $1.50 in leading city mar-
und Georgia Irish Cob-
at |B to $7 per barrel; |7
in rhicugo. Virginia Cobblers
■ 5 i n Philadelphia at $5 to 15.25
Alabama “»d Louisiana sacked
firm in Chicago and
at $3.76 to $4.26. Maine
Green Mountains sl.lO to $2 per
Kund. boston and Pittsburgh.
■ rn sacked round whites, $2.16 to
and Chicago; eastern
■VI h 5 $- Baltimore and Pltts-
shipments moving slowly,
S^K,i a j’lnk Meats, standards 46's
Tints and green meats steady,
Baltimore and Pittsburg at
weaker in most mar-
Torn Watsons, medium
to $466 bulk per car in
city markets.
H,. glow und Steady. Texas Yel
■Berniudas. $1.60 to $2.00 per
crate. California stock slight-
ranging $1.75 to $2.00. and
dull and weak. Georgia
sixes down fifty cents to one
leading cities at SI.OO to $2.00,
City and St. Louis at $2.00
City. Karly Hose and Car-
to $2.50, f. o. b., shipping
markets slow and weak,
sizes down $1 to $2 in leading
S3 to $3.50; repacked stock,
■a, $8 to SO.
Carolinas $3.50 to $4.60, New
and Philadelphia. Mississippi
to $1.50 in city wholesale
H Grain.
Hinn prices in Chicago cash mar
winter wheat, $1.16 No. 2 mixed
No. 2 yellow corn, 60c; No.
He oats, 37c. Average farm prices:
corn in central lowa, about
1 dark northern wheat In cen-
Dakota, $1.23*4; No. 2 hard
wheat in central Kansas, ,$1.15.
He wt« k Kansus City July wheat
closing at $1.08; Winnipeg
down 2c at $1.27)4.
H Life Stock and Meats.
hog prices advanced l&c to
steers up 25c to 40c; butcher
heifers firm to 15c higher;
up 15c; light and medium
veal calves generally 75c
both fat and spring lambs
unchanged; yearlings weak
lower with best handyweight
higher and others weak to 60c
Chicago prices: Hogs, top $11;
sales. $lO.lO to $10.95; medium
beef steers. SB.IO to $9.16;
Hr cows und heifers, $4.35 to
steers, $6.15 to $8; light
weight veal calves, $9 to
fut iambs, $9.75 to sl3; spring
$13.50 to sls; yearlings, $8 to
fat ewes, $3 to $7.25.
the exception of mutton the
eastern wholesale fresh meat
■ was upward. Veal up $1 to $2;
fresh pork loins firm to $1
bei«f generally soc higher per
Pi ices good grade meats:
■sl4 to $15.60; veal. sl6 to $18;
to S3O: mutton, sl6 to $18;
loinr. s2l to $24; heavy loins,
■ )20.
H Ilnlry Products.
markets firm most of week.
prices. 92 score: New York
and Boston 3 6 ‘/ac,
markets steady to firm,
Wisconsin primary markets:
daisies. 18 Vi c; double daisies
Aim-iicas. 18c; longhorns,
prints, 18c.
■ Hay*
No. 1 timothy, New York
ulfulfu. Memphis $22. No. 1
Minneapolis slßc,
H Feed.
Spring wheat bran, Phila
s23.so; linseed meal, New York
I
prices advanced 49 points
the week, closing nt 20.91 c per
July futures at New York up
Hnts, closing at ~21.20 c.
I DENVER MARKETS.
I Cuttle.
top for the season was estab-
H in tin* sale of one load of steers
These steers, which averaged
H“. 1.050 pounds, were shipped In
Collins. They came from the
■feed Jot as the steers which sold
■*>' f°r $8.50. The choice to fancy
■ steers were generally quotable
H*a«p° Kood to choice kinds
■s»...> to $8.50, and attractive ani
■from $7.75 to $8.25.
Hd to clioice cows sold from $6.50
H.® ,u * attractive animals from $6
Hf°: )} was tliought possible that
■ heifers might sell as high as
H. * rod ® on fenders and stockera
H 1 ? 1 . ut all revived. Demand for
■stock is very limited at present,
■c quotations stay close to steady.,
■the best light steers selling gen
■ ut $7.
I Hogs.
■ butchers paid the top price of
■ . ror °ne load of choice hogs and
■? kood grade went the same
■ ,'‘,s lo -15. Bulk of sales ranged
■ 19.60 to $lO. and peckers' heavy
■out hogs sold from $8.26 to $8.50.
■'S. rn,t with a fair trade at $9.50
■so and dealers were quoting the
■ heavy stags at $7.50. No pigs
■ present, but a good inquiry pre
■* a , r ) , l dealers were quoting the
■ light stockers at the fully
y Price of $9.75 to $lO.
Sheep,
*re quoting choice clipped
. . V; 50 to ** 2 and choice spring
at $12.50 to sl3. It was the
0 , . tr , a<Jer * that choice clipped
would have eold for 18.60 to $6.
MRTAI. MARKETS.
(Coiorado settlement prices.)
,7' er < American)...! .99%
'liver (foreign) .72%
r .14
• 6.75
■ten. per unit....... 3.50® 4.00
,I'*va» d grain prices.
iny, No.- 1, t0n...:..,.;..; .118.60
, J N .°- 2* t0n...;..*. 17.60
1 Pnlo' £°- 1* ton 17.50
d No :. 2 * ton 16.00
2 ®°tt‘»m, No. 1. ton 18.50
fa 72i tom ' No - 2 > ton 10.50
tOn.:::* 1 700
j N °v 3 cwt?::: !,.*** ?.i«
$• no. i per bushel 1.08
cr cwt ‘ ins
if. Per cwt l.lg
s&vp.u SUGAR’dtJOTAT'IOK'S.
I Manufnctuier's Price. . , .
.>Vhplca y lrr'« Price.
kzwwmf,
BOYS AND GIRLS
LIKE CLUB WORK
Members Pay Way Through Col
lege From Money Earned
in Different Branches.
GIRLS TAKE HOME ECONOMICS
Number in Southern Stetee Attending
School on Scholarships Won Is
Placed at I,os6— Alabama
Women Assisting.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In 15 southern states 2,042 boys’ ami
girls’ club members lust year paid all
or part of their school expenses from
money eurned in club work. In other
sections 1,344 former club members are
now attending agricultural colleges,
most of whom are partly paying their
expenses from club-work earnings
This does not include 405 girls taking
home economics in various colleges.
The number of boys and girls in all
the states attending high schools, nor
mal schools, and colleges on scholar
ships won for club work is 1,050.
These clubs are an important feature
of extension work as carried on by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture co-operating with the state agri
cultural colleges.
Begun Work Early.
These boys and girls did not wait
until ready to go to high school or
college before starting their club work
and savings. Some began two, three,
or more years before, or, as one boy
said, as soon as he could, meaning 10
years—the youngest age at which
children are admitted to the clubs.
Two girls of Mobile, Ala., with a flock
of chickens, began their savings three
years ago. In Georgia a number of
club girls have started
funds.” They put the money reullzed
from the sale of their club products,
which are mostlv fancy packs of pre-
A Pig Club Boy Preparing Hie Prize
Winner for the Show Ring.
serves, Jains, and marmalades. In the
bunk to their own credit. Thus far L"X)
Georgia girls are uttendlng school on
the proceeds from their work.
Scholarship Is Voted.
Another development from the In
terest shown In education by the club
girls is that In Birmingham. Ala., the
members of women’s clubs became so
much Interested that they voted an
annual scholarship of $i!00 to be lent
to girls wishing to prepare for home
demonstration work.
WARM RECEPTION FOR MITES
Kerosene Will Prove Efficacious In
Keeping Pestiferous Little
Parasites Away.
not weather brines the roost mites.
They multiply so fast that the lien
house Is soon swarming with them.
The egg yield then drops to almost
nothing.
“The process of keeping out the
mites Is one of the simplest In poultry
culture," says A. C. Smith, head of the
poultry division at University farm.
"Kerosene will do It. It Is easily ap
plied, either by a broad Hut paint
brush or a spray. The paint brush will
save kerosene, hut takes time. The
spray will save time and use kerosene.
Take your choice, hut paint or spray
the roosts and supports with kerosene
before the mites put In an appear
ance.
“The morning Is the best time, ns
the roosts will he dry and much of the
odor will have disappeared before the
hens seek the roosts, ltepeat every
two weeks during warm weather."
KEEP UP VEGETABLE SUPPLY
Farmer Should Not Overlook Impor
tance of Making Succeeelye
Plantinga In Garden.
Do nor overlook making successive
plantings of vegetables In order to
keep up nk steady ns possible n timely
fresh supply. Among such vegetables
ore radishes*-and -botins. I’nle simp
and pole lima beans will come nearer
growing'a Supply of gVeen beans than
the bunch beans.
SUPERIOR FARM IMPLEMENTS
Good Tool, of F»r’Wore Imp^l-tanc.
Than Som. Farmer. Believe—Poor
One. Unsatisfactory; NR
Rood ImpltdnAits 'are fnr WiWe Im
portant In (rood farming t*itd|some|
farmers IrcHHe! It Is a Very. Imrdl
matter to do good farming dill) poor
or unsatisfactory farm Implements.
t}aWjlderlSrffi.elf r 'Ott 11 W 'fnVin Implc
{neats- nro-idmp. '. a
CHEYENNE WELLS RECORD
WASH ALL MILK CANS
AS SOON AS EMPTIED
Most Dealers Have Appliances
for Cleaning Utensils.
Hotels, Restaurants and Others Buy*
Ing Milk in Wholesale Quantities
Are Particular in Giving At.
tention to Containers.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The milk can has the same relation
to the wholesale trade as the milk bot
tle has to the retull trade, and it is
Just ns important that it be washed
Immediately nfter being emptied, suys
the United States Department of Ag
riculture. Milk dealers have appli
ances for washing and sterilizing the
cans, but this does not excuse the
buyer from rinsing them before they
Sterilizing Dairy Utensils Is an lm.
portant Factor in Keeping Milk
Sweet
become sour as a result of the multi
plication of bacteria in the film of
milk left in the can. Cana that be
come foul in this way are hard to
clean when they arrive at the plant.
Investigations show that hotels, res
taurants. bakeries and other places
which buy milk in wholesale quanti
ties do not always give proper atter>*
tioti to the containers. As soon ns tiie
cans are emptied they are placed on
the doorstep or left in a warm room
until collected by the dealer. They
return to the plant teeming with bac
teria, and the mechanical washers
will not always clean und sterilize
them thoroughly. They must be
soaked, washed by hand with a brush,
and then sent to the machine washer.
Consumers can help a great deal in
making it easier to maintain a safe
milk supply. All that is needed is a
little care at the right time, says the
department.
PLAN FOR SUMMER SPRAYING
More Care and Attention Necessary
Than Work in Winter—Combi
nations Save Time.
Summer spraying requires more cure
and attention tliun winter or dormant
spraying becnuse summer sprays must
tie applied after tiie buds or leaves nre
started amd lienee when there is dan
ger of injuring the foliage. The com
mon spray for the control of chewing
insects is arsenate of lead, hut arse
mate of calcium is gaining in favor.
Paris green is still used to some ex
tent on Irish potatoes aind tobacco.
Nicotine sulphate, or tobacco parts,
sometimes caalled hlackleaf. Is effective
against plant lice, Bordeaux mixture
is an effective spray when reduced to
summer strength for apples, pears,
grapes and other fruits.
But there are comidnations for vari
ous fungus diseases and insect pests
tiiat save time and trouble and are
highly recommended by practical or
cliardists and gardeners.
SOY BEANS AND SUDAN GRASS
Combination Makea Good Feed and
May Be Handled Like Timothy
—Work Land Well.
Soy benns and sudan grass seeded
together at com planting time and
cut for hay when the beans are In
the dough stage make good feed, and
may be handled same as timothy. Moist
black innd is suitable for this use,
and some of the ulknll peat soils may
be used to advantage for this crop
mixture. Work the land down well,
and sow broadcast about 12 pounds
of sudan grass to the acre, then drill
in three pecks an acre of beans. The
drilling will cover the grass seed.
Mammoth Yellow or Hollyrock Mongll
are good soys.
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
All Types of Plant Make More or Loss
Undesirable Hay Because of
Its Coarseness.
Unde* moat conditions sweet clover
jeon only be used profitably as pasture.
. When It. |s decided to use It for this
purpose, the cattle should be put on It
ilnnd not be allowed other, pasture until
I they start to eat It. This will take a
day or t,wo, after wiilch they will
i thrive on It.' All types of this plant
jlninke a more or .leas undesirable hay,
[•'because,,lt, 4s coarse and
Itlvely fe\V leaves. For the best quality
I'.ofmyf ft’'should be cut Just as It starts
to blossom-
COULD NOT HIT A
LICK FOR MONTHS
Petersburg Resident Says She Had
About Lost Hope of Getting Bet
ter —Now Well and Happy.
“Tanlac has been such a blessing to
me I can’t help singing its praises.”
said Mrs. T. J. Archer, highly esteemed
resident of 1147 Shepard St., Peters
burg, Va.
“I had indigestion so bad I couldn’t
eat a thing without being In misery for
hours, and the pain around my heart
caused by the gas seemed all I could
stand. I constantly hud headaches
and awful spells of dizziness. Then
to make matters worse rheumatism
in my arms, shoulders and knees al
most drove me to distraction, and for
three months I couldn’t do a stroke of
work.
“I had Just about decided it was no
use to take any more medicine when
my husband brought me a bottle of
Tanlac. Now I never have a touch
of indigestion. Headnches and dizzy
spells are a thing of the past, and
rheumatism has left me entirely. I
never have known a medicine to equal
Tanlac.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggist*
Pay your debts lirst and give pres
ents afterward.
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS
They will last twice as lons It you Shake
Into Tour Shoes ALLEN'S FOOT=EA3B,
the powder for the feet. It takes the trie*
tlon from the shoe and »tve« quick relief to
Corns. Bunions, Callouses, sore, achlns. swol
len. tender feet. Shake Allen's Foot = Ease
into your shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet
without an ache. —Advertisement.
Tomorrow Is the first day in the
fool's calendar.
Important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOIUA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
WOMAN HAS HISTORIC PEN
Used by President Harrison When He
Signed the Present American
Copyright Bill.
The recent celebration by the
League of American Fen Women of
their twenty-tifth anniversary, or
“silver jubilee,” makes tills story
timely:
During the administration of Ben
jamin Harrison, the present American
copyright bill was passed. William
McKinley, then a member of the house
of representatives, offered the Dill, the
data for which was supplied by Mar
garet Sullivan Burke, newspaper cor
res|»ondcnt, and afterward first presi
dent of the League of American I’en
Women. She gave tills league its first
home and its name.
Afterward, when President Harrison
signed tills hill, the pen with which
lie signed it was presented to Mrs.
Burke by Elijah Halford, Ids private
secretary, and one of her old Indiana
friends. This pen is now in the posses
sion of her daughter, Hilda Burke.
If you want “Unde Sam to do It,”
of course, lie Is going to take your
money to do it with.
Here’s a real treasure
from Nature’s storehouse Mjjrah
POOD did Mother Nature has i E
placed in wheat and barley the j|
wonderful food properties whiph build few
and sustain life and health.
Many so-dalled “refined” foods’’are I*' 1 *' j |<; li!',,, <
robbed of vital elements which the body "' . ’• - vl//.JL
' needs. vj! \\ . 1
. ..v Qrape-Nuts—that famous wheat and* i| ' I
. _ barley food—brings you all ;thd-natural <i
goodness of the gyains in perfected form, 1 1
With a crispness and charm m
thefappetite.r J ' j, “There?* <t
x .. You win find GrapPNdrtff' an ideal 1,,
disli for' j .9r ; siupper-time. |{' <
, Ready to serv frotjn me pdekage, with ’ ( i ... ~
cream or goot milk. ' •
"" J I SS.-UV4 •' I l ' i
x f. .©rdejr Grptoe-Nuts frpm your « t .
‘ f - j1 i. mi) ■■: ■
Grape Builder :• i:i i.i];
••• n;\: : r.%« , dh/afi l\ j t * j
* ' •- Made by Pji ttim Cereal-£o(Xsapy. | 'tii& I .*) j
*• Vf.**" ' • I|i Ho Creek, *•' J f
|» * r, - ---• ! A r?ftA V)--i !
........ *.• - J -r yyr...'.~. 11 ■ ■ —■ - j* r-«* ?r«t •'* Jj
THE PRAYER
OF A HORSE
By Laurence E. Cash.
O MAN, ray Lord and Master, bear
Thou my prayer:
Water me, feed me, keep me clean
and work me in reason. O Lord, when
my clay’s work be done give me shel
ter from rain, wind and cold and a
clean, dry bed in u stall wide enough
for me to lie down in comfort. Do
not tie my head in un unnatural po
sition or cut off iny tall, which is
my only defense against (lies. Do not,
O Mun, drive me rupidly down hill.
O Lord, do be merciful and consider
ate of me in hot weather, and do not
kick, strike or otherwise übuse me!
when I do not understand your de
sires. Prod me not with merciless
spurs. Teuch Thou me to understand ,
Thy desires. Speak gently unto me, j
O Lord, Thy voice ineuns more to
me thun whip and reins. I have a
sense of humor. Play with me, and
pet me, O Man, and I will gladly lend
myself to Thee In willing service.
Have mercy on me. O Master, when
I have colic, and do give me one spoon
ful of Di-Col-Q. It will relieve me
quickly. When I huve scours drench
me with Di-Col-Q. And, O Master,
who-. I be galled, have sores on
shoulders or back, wire cuts, scratches,
mange or swellings, apply Thou Di-
Col-Q to mine alTected parts and I
will praise Thee for relief from mine
alHlctions. Di-Col-Q will enable me to
do Thy bidding with delight.
O Man, Di-Col-Q Is Just as good for
similar human ills.
Remember, O Lord. Di-Col-Q is made
In mercy by New York Drug Concern,
401 Lafayette Street. New York City.
Praise Thou this tirin for their allevi
ation of beastly ills.
O Master, when I fall to eat exam
ine my mouth for the cause. Do not
work me when I can not eat. Re mer
ciful unto me. O Man. nnd I will serve
Thee nnd Thy family many years
with n glad heart.
Finally. O Lord, when my youthful
beauty nnd strength be gone, nnd my
days of service ended, neither turn
me out to stnrve.nnd freeze, nor sell
me to some cmel man to be tortured.
O Man. if Thou he financially unable J
to care for me In my old days, take 1
Thou my life In the kindest way.
Hear nnd answer my prayer, O my
Lord, nnd YOITR God will reward you
both here and in the hereafter.
With all reverence T so pray unto
Thee in the name of Him. who was
born In a manger.—AMEN.
Like Father, Like Son.
Billy had received a small book for
Easter containing Bible verses, on the
cover of which appeared a picture of
Jesus us the Good Shepherd seated
amidst Ills Hock and holding a lamb
in His arms.
His father carefully explained the
significance of the picture and added:
“And you. uiy son, are one of His lit
tle lambs.”
The child studied the picture a mo
ment.
“And you are one of tlie old sheep,
are you, daddy?” was his guileless
comment.
How It Is at College.
At one of the dormitories of a well
known college for women two young
liousenuiids were comparing notes on
academic life.
“Well,” said Notiih, dimpling, “the
faculty ims tin* brains, and (lie col
lege girls has the clothes, Imt, believe
me. the mahls has the looks!”
—Youth’s Companion.
Lloyds
Baby Carriages & Furniture
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now
lor 32-Page f
Illustrated
The Uoyd Manufacturing Company
(Hevvod-WakifiUd Cm.)
Dept. E
Menominee, Michigan (18)
V They Cost Less
frees mm they girt longtr tereicm
ExcIllO JJMml
BUBBIBLIM I fi
SuspenderS ifcjmffwijm
ia guaranteed tor b full fn
year’e wear. Men like y/'.lIfillily
their easy stretch and
Ask Yeur he #
Bivins dealer^e°name? d I✓TiJ'T'jP
"-■■wgruagasi.--SiJxlZy
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
Sea* 25c. Oiataast 25 aad 50e, Tilcaa 25s*
LoEOLDim
Color Restorer will bring back original m+*t
quickly — stops dandruff. At all rood dtingtoMr
Be, or direct from Hadi-Ib, Cksks, (kmUsW**
At; KM s — KXTRAOItDINARY Ol'l-OKTU'
MTV. New fruit product "Jella" any frtMa
Juice like mnKlc. Joy-Jel Co., 8t. Joneph, MV,
W. N. U.. DENVER, NO. 24—T922#
Disturbed Slumbers.
My sister and her two young
visited grandmother last summer. Tb*
older one, wlm had a new toy doff*
was much disturbed lest his dog'*
slumbers he disturbed by the n«Hi*y
young brother.
One afternoon, shortly after their
arrival, an elderly neighbor in answer
to a persistent ringing of the bell, did*
covered my young nephew at the door
with his woolly dog tucked under l»bi
arm.
“Would you please put my lift/* 5
dog to sleep in your lied?” ne queried.-
“It Is toe noisy ut grandmother’*/*—"*
Chicago Tribune.
Anxiety
The fortune teller held Ms hand'
and followed Ids lines.
“You are about to have serf oil*’
I trouble.” she said, “with a dark geiitw
man who —"
“A moment," he said, nervously.
“See if Ids' name is Mose, and if he
my Janitor.”
Some start the day’* work nnd some
passively allow the day’s work to stnrf
them.