Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO CANDIDATES FOR ‘SUCCESS CROWNS ONAY PROJECT AT STATE COLLEGE SUPREME COLUAT HUSBANDRY GLASS MAKES BUSINESS PAY COOD PROFIT LARAMIE, Wyo., ARE ANNOUNCED: Judge Tidball of Laramie to fessor S Rertframprages soi! oiled Sade Nomina ay was decided in cles in Animal Contest Nomination With |Fospanary that the etudents would Justice Blume, Pres- operate a dairy in connection with ent Incumbent, thet Kk in’ order to give first *® |hand knowledg have n Tactical experience in CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 19.—Two'the da: of candidacy for the| ate justice of the state|agricuitu urt have been made public ominr capite ducted and from the begin ofa 7 nie, NOW chased i judicial to Laramie. ‘red H./an the project, —those Fort Collins and brought Students, with the aid of instructor, buflt the dairy Both| worked up a milk route and delive © unexpired |mflk throughout the town. Blyden S and. methods of har cows were studied { ith class work. The rations, buying and the studen barn, Tt 1 m from South Da. to the university ‘agri farm in Wisconsin. From 19: 1914 he was with the advertising de. TANNED EXEGUTWES TO. f= RECT TINTS OF HOMESTEANERS LAGE aders ‘Protective | ; ation perfected go, growing be- plans to place a in the field a ment of the Dakota Farmer, at en, S. D. In 1914 he entered State college, where he grad- with the degree of bach ence in animal husbandry. summers he worked with and beet herds in South roof s he dairy In 1918 and 1919 he was Dakota ith the American expeditionary From 1919 to 1921 Mr. Rob. n was livestock field representa for the Dakota Farmer, hand ng all breeds of hogs, cattle and ep. From 1921 to the spring of he was livestock field representa © for the Poland China Journal, of Kansas City. Mr. Robertson is personally ac ed with the leAdirg breeders of every branch of livestock in South Dakota and the adjoining states. His wide range of experience from many 4is-| should enable him to bring to Wyo. ve been received | ming breeders many. new ideas, and trona county that} -he state is fortunate indeed in secur. organizers of the]ing for extension work a young man be sent to their dis-[of such wide experience and great jer urganizations. | promise. new applications and acted on by the regular meeting last © attendance at the s large as at for- ier enthusiasm on on, ry leaders in}, mediately. the organization he homesteaders INOMICS DAY AT NIVERSITY OF WYOMING ninth wa Home Econom! as mer : ©" | program which was both interesting the ments of the associa instructive, Included in the pro- ticn was ¢ . am was a reading of the poem With pl for truck farming and ome,” by Edgar Guest, which typi- |= of other produce being made the ‘nasociation in e question of territory The Natrona county m the exclusive right to demands of the quantity. connection department nm would go on buying plan sting will first Gouraud’s Oriental Cream “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds . All Lines Townsend Building pport in ts to the discounts on Room 24, The pure, safe milk for home use is RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK ciean — sweet — pure ALL GROCERS SELL IT Try this popular recipe for RED CROSS CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF 2 thsp.flour 4 tap. pepper % 1b. chipped beet 44 cup Red Cross Milk Melt butter until thoroughly b and pepper. Let b RED CRO BRAND add flour, stirring constantly ed. Add the liquid, salt until thickened, stirring occasionally. Add beef and continue cooking until beef is heated ugh, Turn onto a hot platter and carr with toast points. Recipe will serve four. ; Sm oR? POSSE 009-60-090444600-06 ~@ ¢ United Home Builders Association $ The United Home Builders Association ismow open for business in their new home, Snite 6, Becklinger Building, Casper, Wyo. This is the original 3 per cent Wyoming Corporation, organized by Wyoming men. ro here to back Wyoming and its, citizens. CALL ON US. ¢ © rs » May 19. — The connected with the col-| noi ° ure during the past | m: was ciosed the first of May on | dep: the death of the father! was conducting it. Pro-| © ihe students why! was on digplay. Many useful and at-|Welshing of feed and milk. as well) sophomore tn | g it was put on| ine it. | last de Casper Oailp Cribune 4,000 FEET OF HOSE wer used in the test. They were cl vided into lots of ten head each . In al: cages alfaifa was a basic part of| the ration. In addition to this the first) group received shelled corn, the s¢c- ord dried beet pulv, the third wet bect pulp as it comes from ‘the tac-| ‘ory and the fourth wet beet pulp and beet molasses. Hogs were run in co1- | nection with the several lots, fies the spirit we . eco-| This work has been of particular ccabagpore j See ete owe | bene to the boys of the institution of the {deals and aims of the| Who have taken a keen interest in all’ ment at the University of Wyo./0f the results ever since the experi- ment was begun. Besides the work with the steers some feeding experi- to exhibits of the different kinds of/™ents are bemg carried on with a/ work done by the department. Work|heTd of twenty-four dairy cows, and in design applied to home furnish-)h*re too the boys are very much ings in such articles as lamp shaes,| taken up with their new work. They desk fittings, table and bed linena,| (0 practically all the feeding and been with rs : The entire afternoon was devoted tractive garments, dresses, hats and|28 taking the weights of tho steers baby clothes, made by the girls, were) 8nd hogs at regular two-week inter- exhibited each marked with the cost | Vals. of material and time spent in ma experiment station has already ted some work with crops on the farm of the Industrial schoof."A num- ber of the small grains, including wheat, oats, barley and others are Samples of the canned goods put up! falh were on display. Meat, pickles, corn on the cob, other vege- “| Jelly attractively arrayed gave v.sitors an appetite for tea and cakes “| served in the diningroom. at the yniversity. The students the department put on an assembly being tried. About ten different corn varieties and an equal number of po tatoes are also being tested out this This is the beginning cf experimen- tal work in that part of the! state, and promises much for this section, g test carried on) as weil as for the school itself. It is exper-ment. sta-|hoped that béfore the season is over Institute near! nis work will be completely organ: ized and that data ‘upon the results ~| will soon be available to the farm: ers and ranchers of the state. Pecteresla! vel abe tables and fruits," marmalades and 0 has © northern 8 experiment at er the immediat randt a STRAWBERRIES! There’s magic in the very word— e comment from) visions of shortcake and whipped D ountry, leream—cash in on the ones from Forty head of three-year-old stecrs Welsh's Market. Phone 1705, 5-19-21 SAME PRICE for more than 30) years K G BAKING B POWDER BQ Ounces for Dose YOU SAVE when you use KC— you use /ess than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded, “HIGHEST QUALITY” MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT SATURDAY SPECIAL . For one day only we are offering this flat heel Brown Calfskin Oxford for* school girls at this very low price. Widths AA to D SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP CO. Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More SECOND FLOOR O-5 BLDG. PHONE 1842W Our Entire Stock of Spring Hats REDUCED Swanson Sisters Millinery and Art Needlework 113 East First St. Opp. Masonic Temple Four thousand feet of n@w hose has equipment here. The hose came in yesterday from the United States Rub- ‘ber company. $3,920. take SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE Co. Henning Hotel Barber Shop National Bobs, $10, $12.50 Shampoos... All other prices reduced in Chicken Dinner li: FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922. cent bereavement occasioned by the @eath of my beloved husband MRS. JOE DARRIN. CARD OF THANKS. ard refinery employes, Pio- xd neers, fraternal order of Eagles and I desire to take this means of ex-| the order of Elks for their sympathy, pressing my most heartfelt thanks to| «indness and the beautiful floal of the many friends, neighbors, Stand- fering during the long illness and re- 5-19-1t° ADDED TO EQUIPMENT added to the fire department's It is in 60-foot joints fastenings. The new hose cost SYRUP PEPSIN ‘THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Thousands of Dr. Caldwell old folks and Pepsin. The formula 4 . AGosecosts less than acest Comfortable White Shoes Find Many Ways of Being Beautiful, and “Different” Even the 1922 riot of colors cannot usurp the popularity of white—so crisp, so cool, so refresh- ing. And we are showing white footwear in a va- riety’of styles which assure both pleasure and sat- isfaction in choosing here. We duplicate the pattern above in lustrous white ‘kid. Note the now popular Cu- ban covered heel. All sizes. All widths. fords or strap Pumps. “ Priced $8.50 Priced $6.00 HOSIERY TO MATCH IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN" WE REPAIR SHOES _ Fancy Early Ohio 313 W. Midwest Ave. etty’s Beauty Shop. Phone 467-J Located in A Reduced Prices Similar patterns in snow white linen with Cuban cov- ered heels to match. Ox- 50c, 75c proportion. Ui 30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY TATA oa LAST CHANCE WE POSITIVELY QUIT Saturday Night, May 20th We say without fear of contradiction that never before have such high quality goods been sold at such wonderful phenomenal low prices as during our big sale. ! AND N OW To move ’em to Casper people and reduce the packing and shipping to the very lowest possible Still Further Great Reductions point me make It is a case of giving you the benefit on the saving effected through the sale of goods in- stead of moving them. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN So come early and buy, buy, buy for the present and the future, for we feel safe in saying “Never again will you be able to get such STUPENDOUS, TREMENDOUS PHENOMENAL BARGAINS As at this Last Day Sale at Barnett’s No Exchanges 120 East Second Street No Refunds ~ SHOW CASES AND FIXTURES CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP e “