The Northern Wyoming herald., July 28, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Northern Wyoming herald. (Cody, Wyo.) 1916-1924

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1818
For Sale
1,200 hMd young cows, (how to be In calf.
400 coming yoarilng heifers and steers.
12 pure bred Hereford bulls two years old.
Wo slso have some two-year-old heifers anc some mixed bunches.
All this stock have winteied wile and are about evenly divided
—Hereforda and Shr thorns. Purchasers will have the privilege of
selection.
Montana Livestock and Loan Company
PHONE 1064, BILLINGS, MONT.
I
Salter Bros. & Co.
WOOL GROWERS
216 Summer SL, Boston, Mass.
.n* wool shipments. Full
■i..et prices obtained. Sell
direct to the mlils Nothing
sold without shipper’s consent.
Liberal advances provided. We
refer to many leading wool
growers.
Our Wyoming representative
Mr. Wm. C. Irvine
Douglas .... Wyoming
mmm j
•I ■ ■ 11 ■" I*
Phone 47 W Phone 47 W
Do You Need Any
Bran or Shorts, Corn, whole or ground, Wheat,
Oats, Corn and Oats, ground, Flour, Corn meal,
Breakfast foods, Seeds for your next year’s early
garden. Or any Animal or Poultry Remedies?
TRY US
Cody Flour and Feed Store
C. E. HAYDEN, Prop.
•j=^===============j;!
We will Stand i
“TEDDY”
Percheron Stallion
|
on the Sweeney Ranch for the Season.
Terms:
$5,00 Cash in Advance ,
—————■^——————i ;
FIRE INSURANCE
We represent 24 of the largest and best companies in the world
Real Estate Rentals Loans
Abstracts of Title
Inquire about our monthly payment loan plan.
For prompt and efficient tervice, *ee
The Security Loan & Abstract Company
First National Bank Building
Cody Wyoming
Os a Loving Disposition.
This happened in Alexis, 111., as one
fun-fan verily avers:
A. clerk in one of the village stores
who had worked faithfully to please
everybody around the place gave up
in despair and served notice on his
I'Oss that he was going to quit.
“Why do you want to leave, John?”
the boss asked, “We’ve had no
trouble.”
“You are all right,” John assured
him, “but I don’t love your wife—and
I don't think I can ever learn to love
her.”
And the boss up and paid him and
let him go.
National Pay-Up Week an Organ- '
ized Movement to Bring Prosperity
The word prosperity is a magic
word to most people just as other
magic words are such, because the
great majority of people do not un
derstand its meaning.
The word prosperty has been a
political watchword and catch word
for generations. Great contests
have been waged around it because
of its magic influence over the popu
lar mind.
But the people of this country are
realizing more and more that pros
perity is not a thing to be had by
resolutions or by decree nor altogeth
|er by legislation, but it comes thru
] action of the people in keeping mov
ing the medium of prosperity, which
| is our money.
We are a credit people. This na
, tion is possibly the greatest credit
' nation on the face of the earth. The
great bulk of our business is done
on credit. We credit one another;
the manufacturer credits the mer
chant; the merchant credits his cus
tomer; the professional man credits
his customers and clients; and so on
through every avenue of our whole
business institutions, we find credit
the one outstanding characteristic.
Credit is a good thing, too, but like
other good things it is sometimes a
bused, and where it is abused or mis
used it becomes a detriment rather
than a factor in upbuilding the bu
siness of a city, town or community.
The man who uses credit judicious
ly in his business is an asset to his
community, but the man who mis
uses his credit is a detriment to the
general business welfare of his com
munity, and yet there are a great
many people who misuse their credit
unintentionally but with bad effect
nevertheless.
We as a people and a nation are so
big, rich and prosperous that we have
failed in our development to consider
some very essential things, and the
matter of credit is one of them. But
as our business grows in volume and
the matter of credit is coming more
and more to be recognized as a tan
gible asset, it is being found necess
ary to give the matter of credit and
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
NOT EPIDEMIC
Infantile paralysis is spreading
west with an alarming rapidity and
safe guards are being thrown out to
prevent the spread of the disease that
is claiming hundreds of children un
der school age.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—Instruc
tions for state and city health author
ities concerning means for prevent
ing the spread of infantile paralysis
are being compiled here today by the
public health service, to be mailed
throughout the United States. These
instructions will recommend the iso
lation of patients for six or eight'
weeks and all persons coming in con
tact with them, and a general
strengthening of all sanitary precau
tions.
Reports indicate that thus far the
disease is not epidemic except in New
York City. Elsewhere the number
of cases is barely above normal.
SYMPTOMS—lnfantile paralysis
starts with a cold, which usually
takes the form of a running nose and
frequently sore throat. Often a
slight fever and stomach disorders
accompany the cold. Ninety per
cent of the cases in the New York city
epidemic are children under school
age. but adi Its are not immune.
The patient will complain of weak-
I ness. A siuw paralysis will follow
i affecting at first the ai ms and legs
{ and pcssibl” one side,
j After two weeks the paralyzed
| parts will begin to waste away while
the stiffness gradually diminishes.
TREATMENT—The ’'"'•‘ant a child
is suspected of having the disease a
doctor should be called.
The patient should be completely
isolated.
The limbs and parts of tils body af
fected should be given absolute rest.
Paralyzed arms and legs must lie
bolstered up with pillows and the
weght of clothing kept from them
i-v means of hoops or some such dc
v ice.
After the paralysis leaves the limbs
the most important curative measure
is mass-p-e and training of muscles
affected.
I The contagious period lasts 28 days
| during which the strictest caution
j must be observed against spreading
the disease.
Only one person in addition to the
physician should take care of the
child, and the nurse and doctor should
wear garments for sick room attend
ance.
The influence of out of doors is
magnetic. Its vision true. Its de
ductions are honest.
NORTHERN WYOMING HERALD
the payment of accounts more care
ful consideration; and a week has
been set aside to be known as Nation
al Pay-Up Week, during which time
people throughout the country are
asked to pay their individual debts
so far as possible and in this way
increase the prosperity of the entire
country.
This extraordinary and laudable
movement is being conducted by an
association of business me nthat is
unique in character. The National
Association of Merchants Trade Jour
nal Readers is, as the name might
suggest, a national association of
ousiness men. These men are indi
vidually interested in the general
prosperity of their respective towns
and communities, and as these men
are in business in practically every
town and city of any consequence in
this entire country, this movement
to promote the payment of debts dur
ing the one week of October 2d to
7th inclusive, will at once be national
and local, and being such every man
and woman in the entire country
should be interested in it.
National Pay-Up Week is not a
movement to promote greater buying
but it is a movement to promote
more systematic payment of debts.
The person who pays his debts dur
ing National Pay-Up Week is not
necessarily buying more goods but
he is simply paying for goods that
have been purchased; and not only
business men but everyone else—the j
minister, the teacher, the lawyer, the i
doctor, the farmer, the laborer, arc i
all interested either directly or in-;
directly in this great nation-wide
movement.
Every professional man has an in
terest in the material prosperity of
those about him because he is serv
ing them. Every minister in every
church i 3 interested in the material
prosperity of his people, and indeed
those in other churches and those of
the community who belong to no
church, because it requires money to
conduct the activities of a church,
and the teacher is interested too be
cause it requires money to finance
TOURISTS INCREASE
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
“First class mail has increased
fifty per cent since the auto tourists
have commenced coming over the
Yellowstone Highway,” said Post
master R. J. McGinnis this morning.
“If there is anyone who doubts that
the opening of this road is not a
good thing for Cody let them come
in here and see the mail we are hand
ling for them. We are just about
working every minute as fast as we
can go and if it keeps up we will have
to add to our force.
“The reason our mail is so large
from the tourist business is that
everyone who comes has his mail di
rected and forwarded to Cody. It is
the last point prior to entering the j
Yellowstone and means that Cody is
in the minds of many people as the j
entrance to Nature’s wonderland.
From that standpoint alone it as
sociates the name of our city with the
automobile entrance and will result
in an increased business from year to
year.
“I was talking to J. D. Kelley of
Rochester, Minnesota, yesterday who
came in over the Black and Yellow
trail from the Black hills and he is of
the opinion that that road if put in
shape will get us more business than
the Yellowstone highway and that
this office will go to a first class.
“He said the scenery on the Big
horns is truly wonderful and will be
the mecca of tourists from across the
continent as soon as it is known.”
Business in all lines is good in
Cody. The groceries and the market
report the best trade in years and
that it is coming with increasing
volume.
The hotels and rooming houses are
crowded every night and tourists are
camping at the school houses in many
instances because the rooms in town
are full.
A number of plans are on foot for
1 the building of rooming houses in
Cody to take care of the business and
that the town is on the upbuild pre
' vails n the minds of even the most
conservative.
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
! ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
| brain during the growing period when
nature’s demands are greater than in
i mature life. This is shown in so many
j pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
■ and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
! changes weakness to strength; it makes
| them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
* Scott & Bowuc. Bloomfield, N.J.
the educational institutions of this
country. And anything that will
cause the people of a town to pay
their debts will help every business,
every institution and every individual
in that community.
Incidentally, this movement is not
new, as this same association con
ducted a National Pay-Up Week dur
ing the week of February 21st to
26th inclusive. During this time
hundreds of towns throughout the
country participated in the movement
with the result that thousands upon
thousands of dollars were put into
circulation.
In Huntington, Indiana, thousands
of dollars were paid during the week,
and all agree that they feel better as
a result.
At Ridgeway, Pennsylvania, the
secretary of the Pay-Up Week As
sociation said after the event: “As
we sowed, so did we reap.”
In Greenville, South Carolina, peo
ple became so enthusiastic over pay
ing their debts that many who did
not have the cash dated checks in
advance so that they would be sure
that their debts would be paid at the
earliest possible moment after they
had money in the hank with which to
pay.
Hundreds of towns were awakened j
to the evils of the unrestricted credit ■
business from California to Maine
and from Washington to Florida.
In many small towns of but a few
thousand population, it was found 1
that amounts often running into
hundreds of thousands of dollars
were due, and in many instances in
smaller cities and towns, amounts
ranging from SSO to SIOO,OOO were
paid during Pay-Up Week.
National Pay-Up Week is one of
the rare things that is worth much
yet costs nothing, and the people of j
this town, this community, should be ;
interested in a great debt-paying
campaign of this kind, because we
have our debts here just as people
in other towns and other communities
in other parts of the country have
theirs.
DEPOSITS OF OIL
ARE INEXHAUSTIBLE
( Calling attention to the fact that
, one department of the government
, declares that unless the government
itself does not continue its drastic
withdrawal methods in connection
with our oil lands, we might as well
, quit building battleships using fuel
oil, and’ that the head Department
having these matters in charge ad
mits, in newspaper interviews and in
, private, that there is no danger to
, i the oil situation of the country so far
ias the navy is concerned. Senator
, 1 Clark, during the discussion of the
naval bill, called attention to a like
j situation with regard to coal lands
somewhat previously,
i “It is exactly the same cry that
1 has been made year after year when
| ever the natural resources of the
country have been sought to be
touched and made available,” said
the Senator. “Less than five years
ago it was asserted by the head of a
scientific bureau of this government
that unless steps were taken to stop
the indiscriminate mining of coal
and to acquire coal lands, we had
not more than enough coal to last
the country fifty years, when, as a
i matter of fact, everybody who has
, investigated the subject knows that
\we have enough coal to last this
j country fifty thousand years at the
i present rate of consumption, and
,: that the rate of consumption is an
, nuaily decreasing by the use of addi
j tional fuels.”
$15,000 FOR CODY
IS NOW ASSURED
• ' An appropriation of $15,000 for the
': first work on the federal building at
| Cody is one of the items in the Sun
• dry Civil bill that has now passed
both houses and became a law July j
j 18. This money becomes available
1 j this year and unless the matter is
i side tracked by democratic red tape
| there is no reason why some of the
1 | preliminary work on Cody’s new
' : federal building should not be done
' i this year. Public buildings for Bus-
| falo. Basin and Newcastle were also
] provided for in the Sundry Civil bill,
• | the last named receiving an appro-
Ipriation for a site. Appropriations
for Newcastle and Green River are
carried in the Public Building bill
I which has just been introduced in
i congress.
i —-o
r j Getting Back at Him.
i | The young couple were dawdling
over a late breakfast after a night at
[ an ultra smart party,
t “Was it you I kissed in the con
• servatory last night?” hubby inquir-
ad.
I She looked at him reminiscently.
“About what time was it?”
OFF YEAR B. & Y. TRAIL
Money Last Year Went to Roau
I Over Bighorns, this Year
on Hoback Road
J G. Stahl, assistant district forest
i er in charge of the office of lands in
I the Denver district, is at present en
gaged in inspecting the Bighorn for
est and will spend two or three weeks
there.
Under the provisions of the Shack
elford bill authorizing the expendi
ture of a million dollars a year for
ten years on the forest roads in six
states which contain forest reserves.
Wyoming will probably get $125,000
a year for its forest roads. The
bill contemplates the apportionment
of the money on a basis of population
in the forests, the amount of timber
and the enhanced value of the for
ests as a result of the roads built,
according to Mr. Stahl.
“While the primary purpose of the
national forests was the preservation
of the timber resources,” said Mr.
Stahl, “the recreational features of
the mountains are being considered
by the forestry service and people
are being encouraged to use them ex
tensively. In this connection, of
course, roads are an important fac
tor.”
Uuder the laws by which the for
est has been administered in the past
only ten per cent of the receipts of
the forests have been available for
the building of roads within the for
est boundaries, according to Mr.
Stahl. He said that there were two
large projects in Wyoming, the Haz
elton-Buffalo project in the Denver
district which is the Black and Yel
low trail over the Bighorns, and the
Hoback canyon project in the Teton
national forest in the Ogden district.
This is the road connecting the Lan
der country with Yellowstone park
and will develop the southern en
trance. By agreement between the
districts all the money available for
these two projects is being expended
on the Holback project to complete it
this year, and next year the money
will be spent on the Hazelton-Buffa
lo project “It is possible, however,
that some money will be available
! this year for work on the Hazelton-
Buffalo road as a result of the pas
sage of the Shackelford bill,” said
Mr. Stahl.
| In discussing the Black and Yel
low trail, Mr. Stahl said that it was
established on an easy grade and
was wide enough for two cars to
pass easily so that it would be abso
lutely safe and he predicted that
when it was completed it wouid be
one of the most attractive automo
bile drives in the country.
Has Fine Education.
He was from Boston and of course,
had the high dome and the large
spectacles. Miss Hytime had con
sented to a ride down town for the
evening and was mentally wondering
what was the best show in the city.
He dropped into a soda emporium
with a deliberate air. She tied her
hopes on the outside.
Seriously, he resumed his deep con
versation. “You see, my good friend,”
he explained, like an academic presi
dent, “we Americans are shockingly
profligate. Now, in the United States
less than one-tenth the population are
savers, while more than one-half of
the Swiss people are savers.”
“Yes,” yawned the fair young lady,
putting back of her small ear a stray
curl, “I have heard of Swiss cheese.”
Whatever it deflects, spooning at
least teaches a fellow a lot about as
tronomy that he never knew before.
Ranch
Modernize Your Hom»
Every building on the farm can be
modernized and brought right up
to date at small cost by the use of
Cornell - Wood • Board. Start with
the farm house.
Caraell-Wsoa-BoaT3
For Walls, Ceilings and Partitions
Nails direct to the studding or right
over old walls and stays there per
manently; cost of application is very
reasonable compared with other
materials; takes paint or kalsomine
perfectly.
Tt is specially adapted for dairy
barns, milk houses, hen houses,
basements and porch ceilings.
GUARANTEE
j Cornell-Wood-Boai d is guaranteed not
j to warp, buckle, chip, crack or fall.
PRICE: { M* CENTS PER SQU ARE FOO"
(In full box-board cases.)
Manufactured the Ccmd! WProduct* Co.
jc.o. Friable. l*r.-siu. in • i. ttri-1 Mold by Urn
4*«U,ra liutcd here. A.uv tor f.ou p.uua.
Cody Lumber Co.
PAGE SEVEN