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w H, I ,M -4 . '"i if) Saturday is PORK-LESS Day. Fat is Fuel mchwm: Tj. D. Cravens made a trip to ForKan the latter part of tho week on business. Mr. Sbanon was on the sick list tbc latter part of the week. Miss Mildred Nicholson spent tho latter part of tho week at nearer visltlrnc with her parents, Koine over on Friday evening and returning Monday morning. Hoy K. Wilcox made a trip over to Beaver Frldar evening, on busi ness, returning on Sunday morning C. II. Illack received a car of lum ber tho latter part of tho week. Frank Maple received a car of oil cake the first of the week, nil cake Is hard to get now-days, so It seems. C. F. Glvens made a trip to Knowles on business the first of the reek. Rube Canaday made a trip to Forgan the latter part of the week. It. T. Dally made a trip to Korgan the latter part of tho week, taking up a load of grain and bringing back a load of coal for Mr. Wilcox and Hor" Landers. J, F. Eubank made a trip to Gate the middle part of tho week, going over and back tho samo day. Everett Kvans and Mr. Shanon Butchered hogs the latter part of the eek. J, F. Eubank butchered a hog the tore part of the week. Do not forget tho preaching serv ices' every 1st and 3rd Sundays, In the afternoon, by Itev. Wells, of Knowles. Let everybody bear In mind these datci. TWIN MOUNDS Mr. Wllder'a sale was well attend ed and everything sold well. Rev. Wells, of Knowles, and A. Oraco were calling at tho Doothe home last Tuesday. Henry Uaumgartner returned from Enid last week, he having visited with his sister at that place. Frihk Smith and H. E. IJootho transacted business In Beaver City Friday. Irvln Young and II. H. Martin made a business trip to Knowles this .week. Mrs. Den Smith has been having trouble with her throat the last weok. Miss Nellie Iloothe, who has been employed to teach tho third and fourth grades In the Knowles school, apent tho -week-end with homefolkH. Miss Ooldles Wolls accompanied her. The former teacher, Mrs. Cora Whltehurst, decided to chango her name to Mrs. A. Grace. Mr. and Mra. Oraco left Thursday for n visit with their parents In Iowa and Mis souri. Congratulations, Qrandna Uaumgartncr Is very III at this, writing. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs, Llttlo, who Is visiting at the Ed Howard homo, has been sick but la better nt this writing. Miss Myrtle Smith and Huron Murray were quietly married nt Beaver City Thursday ovening. Mrs Murray Is tho youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyan Hmitn. .May life bring only happiness to them Is Fridav is MEAT-LESS Dav, show the Bys Mr .II1.HJ tho earnest wish of their many irienus, - Mrs'.'Kenyon Smith, who has been Visiting at tho homo of her daugh ter, Ruby, In Wlchltn, returned to tier homo Thursday. ONCK-A-WB IK Pile Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Your dmril't will refund money If FAZO OINTMHNT (till to cute any cue of Itching-, bllad.IIIecdlnKor Protruding I1tciln6t9l4(lart. Tbc first application nle liase and Ket. Sue. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS will bent the following places on the following; tlntes to take 1018 ns mwiiiuiiU:. (irmul Valley Twp lllenV More,. Ian. 11, Bert Fri'i'imiu'ii, Jnn. 1G. J. A. Hawiirtli'n, Jnn. 10. Knlil;oTwi Miller's store, Jnn. 17. 1-oroim. Jnn 18 School livdtiio In Dint. No. 70, Jnn 10 llalU Tw'p- (lruy,'Jiiii L'l nml i!2. Ilnlko.Jmi. '.'Sand HI. Kokomo'Twp. Willon-,Creok church. Jnn., 'Jo 'JO Hen HnydenV, Jim., 8 '. FlorUTivp. FlurU Store, Jan., 30 ill F, 11 Potter's, Fob., l-'J Klin wood' Twp, Sophia, Ki'lirutiry 0 l.nKemp, February 78 Klimviwxl kcIiooI hoiiKe, Feb., 0 W. n.Mnson'n, Feb., 11 n -. FltANK SlIOCKLKV, 35-0t . i County AiesHir. FARM LOANS No Cash Commission. Home Capital Money Ready on Application. Best Terms The Wheat Kelt Investment Co. LIBERAL - . KANSAS Everyday May be EAT-LESS Day If We n try Mrs. Claud Foulds and baby re- Iffirnfwl Inat vtpaV frnm PntnrilHn. where she went to attend the funeral of her mother. Deb Morris Is still sick with pneu monia. The funeral of Mrs. Dunworth was conducted at the Friends church last Friday by Rev. Martin. Chris tian preacher from Buffalo. Mrs. Dunworth was only 1C years old. She loaves a husband, baby, father, mother, three brothers and a sister to mourn her departure. Revival services are being con ducted at the M. E. church by Itiv. Loy. Mcrrltt Maphet was sick last week and was not able to help beat the Buffalo boys, playing basket ball. Gate has pome good "subs." Tho game was 21 to 23 In favor of Gate. I guess the editor couldn't figure out our "figures" last week as the game between Gate and May was 5 to 10. Gate Red Cross 5 member. Tho Christmas drive resulted In 130 members and $150 secured for am bulance, hospital, etc. Gate had on hand last week $80.90 and $17.55 In supplies. Miss Edwards, the teacher at Willow springs, dcierves a great deal of praise for the way she worked In preparing the program given at the box supper given nt Willow finrlnp tl-hnnt hnnin Inaf vnnl tnr the benefit of the Red Cross. $51.-' 25 was taken In. After expenses hnd been deducted $45.25 was given to Gnto Red Cross. Bob Wright Is belter of the rheu matism but Is very low with pneu monia. He Is a llttlo better at this writing. Obltunry Inard J. IJcrends was born In Ogai county, near Adeline, 111., Feb ruary 26, 1858. Died January 11. 1918 aged 59 years 10 months and 17 days. He moved with his par ents to Iowa In 1873; from thero to Reno County, Kansas. In 1878. In 1885 he was married to Miss Louisa C. Wnlto. Afterward he moved to Comanche County, Kansas, and from there to the Panhandle of Oklahoma, known .then as "No M''n's Land." Eleven children wero born to Mr. and Mrs. Berends: Mrs. Sarah Den- point of Onto, Mrs. Clara MorrlH of Gate, Mrs. Dona Keith of Forgan, Mrs. Minnie Watt, Miss Anna Her enris, Albert, George, Myrtlo, and Lola at homo; Mrs'. Kato Morris and Henry alcrcnds, deceased. Ho leaves five brothers and one sister. Uncle Bon had ninny friends and wns known far nnd wldo as big hearted, nlwayn ready to help a broth er and ovcry good causo. Wo will miss him, his plnco will be hard to fill. Ho was converted during tno camp meeting last summer hero at Goto, nnd Joined tho M. K. church He loved tho church and God's peo ple, and whllo Blck ho wanted to at tend tho services. Ho left a testimony behind that he was ready to go, nnd thnt ho was In God's hands. Ovor nnd ovor again whllo sick he wotilil slug as ho suffered, " 'TIs so sweet to trust In Jesus." "Thero Is n world above Whoro pnrtlng 1a unknown; wholo olernlty of love Forn.'d for the good nlnno; And faith behnldfa tho dying here Translated to that hnppler sphere.' IIKXTOV We hnvo not been nblc to visit our old time haunts for sovcrnl weeks but n well defined rumor has reached us to tho effect that Cap Jim was operated on not long ngo for appen dicitis nnd wo hope he Is well on the wny to recovery. Tho rabbit hunt near Caloyvllle was successfully carried out nnd the bodies of tho slnln sovcrnl hundred or less nro now In the custody of Mr. Tobon, awaiting transportation to mnrkot. Tho evening after tho hunt wob enlivened by nn oyster supper, ovor ono hundred being In nttend- nnco. Wo lenrn thnt our entorprlsfiiR neighbor, I). W. Bush of Coiitiuest hns bought n qunrtor of lnnd nonr him known ns tho Robinson plnco. Mr. Bush Is a hustler nnd no mls tnko. Tho recont cold spell hns stopped tho threshing of mnlzo nnd kaflr In this neighborhood. Rabbits are des troying It badly. Mrs. Elmer Brown nnd Mrs. HofT ner are scheduled for n visit to Kan sas soon to bo absent several weoks. Master Lloyd Shaw, youngest son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Shaw, has boon very sick with pneumonia tho past week. Wo nro glnd to be nblo to report his condition much Improved nt this time. for Fighters. Save It. IM. ItroMn I'rnUcs Red Crmt Pvt. Elmer Brown left Saturday for Camp Bowie, Texas, after hav ing spent a ten days' furlough here with his parents, C. E. Brown and wife. The old couple were greatly Joyed because of the son's visit and It was hard to give him up at the end of the ten days, but they are patriots and the son a most loyel, honorable tad, and he went back, perhaps to go to France before he saw them again, but he went gladly. While here Pvt. Brown could not say enough In praise of the Red Cross and "Y" works at the camps. To his mind be felt the work a wonderful blessing and he didn't see how the boys could exist without them. His parting word to the people of Beaver county was; "Help the Red Cross" for through It the life of the boys In camp Is made the nearest thing like home he ever expects to see until he Is permitted to return to the paren tal roof. Many soldier boys have sent back this same word to the people, "Help the Red Cross." The boys In camp and at the front know what the Red Cross does for them. Without Its un tiring care and thought thousands of more lives would be lost. Oh, If the women and men at home would but wake up! The soldier boys are cry ing to us for help. Why can't we see? Why don't we realize the need for the biggest and best there is In us for the cause of humanity. In God's name, women, wake up Don't let the blood of those gallant boys who are fighting for you be shed and we sit Idly by engaged In our own usual pursuits of pleasure. When they fall and are carried to the hos pital let them know we at home are backing them up and have In store, ready for any emergency, the things they need to make them Just a little more comfortable. The boys nt the front, when they return, will have no use for the Red Cross slacker. In the eyes of society the Red Cross slacker should be placed right along side the draft slacker and the deserter. RIVERS! I)K Mr. nnd Mrs. David Bush of Madi son spent last week with Mrs. Bush's brothers John and Victor Hall. Mrs. Scott Rose was on tho sick list last weok. Ephner Mocks of Madison visited his cousin Charles Hull last week. Literary at Now Hope nnd River side was well attended Tuesday and Thursday nights. All are. Invited to attend next week. at the Front You Care Long & Lawson's gnruge received another consignment of Fords the past week. As usual, Beaver county farmers were standing in lino to buy one. Who snys Beaver county far mers are broke? Not much. They are the salt of tho eaith nround here and wo are mighty glad to know It. They deserve nioro comforts nnd should have them. We hope to see the day when practically every farm home In Denver county can boast of a good house, barns, pens, an to, light and water systems nnd nil tho other modem conveniences, within reacli of the thilfty tillers of the soil. I. C. Brown of LnKemp Just re turned f i oin n trip to Wichita Falls, Texas, wheio he. ' together with his son and fniully were visiting nt the homo of Joo Long, the wholesnlo innnf an old friend. Tho son lives nt .Marquette, Kansas, and Is n Missouri Pacific railway man. Much of the plensuro of Mr. Brown's visit was spoiled on account of his contracting n sovcio cold nnd first class case of Ingrlppo while nway. Ho hns been housed since his return nt the Merc rooms. Marlon Smith, capable asslstnnt of the Lnwson Abstract olllce, 'Is con fined to his homo this week on ac count of Illness. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAX ATI VH UKOMO Quinine. It stops the Couch and Headache and works off iheCoM. Druggists reluiul money If It falls lo cure. U. W. GKOVK-H signature on each box. 30c. It Is not only your boy or her tyny who Is doing the fighting now It Is OUR OWN SAMMIES. Want are wo uolng for theniT Drive Out malaria, Builds Up System The Old 8l.nd.nl central strengthening tonic. CIKOVIt'S TASTKLKMS chill TONIC.drlVes out Mslaria.enrlchttthehlood.andtmlUlsuptheiys. I cm. A Hue tonic. For adults and cilldrcn. 60c METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES. Prayer Mooting, Wednesday, 8 p. in. Sunday School. 10 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m. Sermon, 8 p. m. All are welcome, Joiinatiun K. I'erkin', Pastor. Don't Conserve. - EUROPE NEEDS FOOD Food Administration Declares It It an Absolute Sin to Waste Food Food Hat Become Sacred. Europe Is still sending an Insistent call for more food. We must send It If the war Is to go on efficiently. I we ent It all wo cannot ship It, and the food administration has already tried to picture bow much that wbeut Is needed by people who will Marve If they do not get It. the food administra tion states. "For the least bit of heedlessness on your part In food conservation some one somewhere In the world must suf fer privation," an official statement declares. "The food administration has mastered the problem of Ameri ca's food In such a way that every ounce of food conserved nnd kept In tbc currents of trade goes to an empty Stomach In Europe. , "It Is an absolute sin to waste food. Food has become sacred. "Food means life: It means some body's life, nnd you cannot escape re sponsibility. . i. 'There I no wnste of food among the allied nations." WAR BREAD COSTLY TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT Every year the British government pa j FJOO.000,000 toward the cost of thnt nation's war bread. That Is the principal reason why English bread prices nre lower today to the consumer than In America. Incidentally the British bread Is much poorer than tho American. Great Britain baa taken over all borne grown grain, bought nt an arbi trary price, and all Imported wheat bought In markets of the world at pre vailing prices. This Is turned over to the mills by the government at a price that allows the adulterated war bread loaf of four pounds to sell nt 18 cents. The two pound loaf costs 0 cents, nnd the one pound loaf sells for 5 cents. In milling, however, 14 per cent more flour Is extracted from the wheat than In America. And there Is a com pulsory adulteration of SO per cent, nnd an nllownble adulteratlou of CO per cent. Compared with American bread, the British product Is only about 65 per cnt.pure at Itn best In France, under conditions some whnt similar, but with a larger extrac tion, the four pound loaf bells for 10 cents. AMERICAN SAVINGS WILL MEASURE WHEAT EXPORTS "We have already exported the whole of the surplus of the 1017 wheat harvest, over and above the normal de mands of our own population. It Is neeemary, therefore, for the food ad ministration to restrict export of wheat so ns to retuln In the United Slate ulHclent supplies to enrry our own people until the next harvest. "Therefore all exports of wheat from now forward nre limited entlrly to volume of saving made by the Amer ican people In their consumption of wheat and wheat products. "We continued wheat shipments for December na fnr hb our situation al lowed, but even with nil the conserva tion made we were still unable to lnnd several hundred thousand tons of food stuffs urgently required by Hie allied nations during the month of December alone." HERBERT HOOVER. WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREADS Wheat-corn bread Is more nutritious than brenil linked with wheat llour alone. Thousands of American fam ilies today are using this mixed flour bread, and In so doing nre enabling America to provide moro wheat flour for the allies. Here's n tested recipe for this bread: Take one and n half cups of milk, wnter or n mlxtuie of the two; one-half rnke compressed yentt, one mid a half teaspoons salt, ono tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon of fat If desired, one cup cornmnnl and two cups whent flour. Put one nnd n half cups of water, the cornmenl, salt, sugnr nnd fat (If used) Into n double boiler and cook twenty minutes. The water Is suffi cient only to soften the meal a little. Allow the meal to cool to about he temperature of the room and add the llour anil yeast mixed with th resf of the water. Knead thoroughly, mako Into loaf, place In pan of stand ard sle, allow to rise until nearly fills the pan and bake 43 or CO min utes. It Is hardly practicable to use n greater percenlngo of comment than this even In emergencies, for bread so made differs very little from bnk-d mush. I.es cornmeal can bo used and In mien n case the general meth od given aliove may bo followed. It Is possible to make n yenst rnlpd corn bread without first cooking the cornmeal. In this ense not more than one cupful of menl should bo used lo four cupfuls of flour In other rf spf-cts the bread Is mixed and baked es In the ahovo recipe. iBvTjflLaLaLaLaWLaLaLaH xHkaLLBW aBasaBB Vauit Credit is Good :For: Baca County, Colo., LAND I own Sixty Quarter Sections of land in Baca Coun ty, Colorado, which I will sell on Easy Terms with G per cent interest on deferred payments and at prices rang ing from $1,000 to $1,000 per quarter section. Practi cally all choice land and located in various parts of the county. My proposition beats homesteading. For Particulars. Legal Descrip tions and Prices, Write to JOHN W. BAUGHMAN LIBERAL, KANSAS E. D. COOPER, Mgr., Land Credits I Johnnie M. Jones HIGH $ AUCTIOREER Beaver, Oklm. TCXKZXXmXXXX&X&M&VtmtWtitK1lit, J. H. STALLING, Jeweler and Optician Is now Located at Jell's l'laco. OffHtHBsH0TH-3 J. W. STEFFEN AUCTIONEER COL. W. L. MASON High $ Auctioneer Can handle your sale paper, large or small Leave dates at The Herald office or Phone at my expense Beaver Oklahoma t mmm & ilffit The Primrose is rwm -mBemmw( ll - - &Ma BOTH the reasons why you buy a cream separator are met fully by the Primrose. The first is to get all the cream with the least work; the second, to buy a machine that 'you or your wife can easily keep in operating condition, and that will skim closely for years. You know that there is nothing about a Primrose to get out or order. You know, too, that it has a splash oiling syatem that takes care of every bearing, and that it is a clean machine no ' oil in the milk, and no milk in the oil. 0 But the Primrose has lome other exclusive features you ought to know before you buy any separator. For instance, at any position, the handle takes hold the instant pressure is applied, and lets go the instant the pressurs is taken off. The spindle stays in the separator, where it belongs. When you place the bowl on the spindle, it centers itself automatically without any pounding and without trying more than once that saves the lower spindla bearing and prevents dangerous springing of the spindle itself. No matter whatseparator question you bring up, you will find it fully answered by the Primrose. Come in and take a good look at it before you bujt Food Will Win the War Don't Waste It. CARTER. TPLACY HDW. CO. OUR COUNTRY! Try The Herald Want Ads for Results The Old Reliable Glasses Fitted b See him for First Class Work. -rtf!Hsts(SHSHsfHSHS SALE PAPER NEGOTIATED Phone No. 18, LaKcmp J-JB- o(' nAJ iTi; katlM. .- ff IN 'J,Tta-iO.BirBLJ. . ' .I-"" Built for Service KlSS.R!r OUR COUNTRY! v", i .1 P 't".m stftaWiwJiwirir.,wiirisiriMwntw wusrosiAM