r
DEMONSTRATION OK CLEAN V8
UNCLEAN 8EED . POTATOES
.Bos Butte Farmers' Association co
operating with the U. 8. Depart
went of Agriculture, and Nebras
ka University.
Whole Potatoes Used Bu. per Acre
Dry Rotted ' Scabby Clen
Seed Seed Heed
W. L. Hawkins
66.56 143.01 318.93
Charles Calmer
94.30 104.43 116.45
F. H. Kauffold
130.66 137.33 166.66
Robert Mundt
128.84 146.16 218.46
AVERAGE
105.09 132.73 205.12
105.09 bushels per acre at 35c
equals $36.78 per acre.
132.73 bushels per acre at 35c
equals $46.45 per acre.
205.12 bushels per acre at 35c
equals $71.79 per acre.
Dry rotted seed reduced the yield
100.03 bushels of marketable pota
toes per acre and scabby seed reduc
ed the yield 72.39 bushels of market
able potatoes per acre.
F. M. SEIDELL, County Agent.
DREAMLAND
Belle Eastman spent the afternoon
with Fltxgerald's, Friday.
Toots Birkel was a caller on Mr.
and Mrs. Colby Sunday.
John Liggett was in town one day
last week.
It is reported that Grant Keenan
Is doing some work on his house.
McLaughlin's were in town two or
three days last week on business.
James Colby Is busy farming these
days.
Miss Ellen Myers had a caller last
Friday evening.
Mr. Colby was in town Saturday.
Empty Hoe Burn
The fire department was called out
Monday about 1 o'clock to pot out a
fire which started from an unknown
cause among a large pile of empty
boxes at the rear of the Mallery Gro
cery Store. Early discovery of the
blate and the prompt response of the
Are department prevented what
might have resulted in a serious conflagration.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mlliken and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trcffney motored
to the former's ranch near Bayard
Monday.
First nnptlitt Church
Sunday School, 10 a. in.
Worship, 11 a. m. and S p. m.
Young people's service, 7 p. m.
Midweek service Thursday, 8 p. m.
W. D. Rumer, distributor for
western Nebraska for the Dort car
for the Foshler Motor Company of
Omaha, received a carload of the
Dort cars Monday. The shipment In
cluded four touring cars and one
roadster. Mr. Iumer will establish
headquarters In the room now occu
pied by the Alliance Auto Supply
Company. At present he has tem
porary quarters In the roo mlminedl
ately west of there.
n
I Watch
0
I Your
I Shoes-
mm
fi
SM
0
I 'VstjSr ., v. , . it-i
i
77k PiiuJifly
Tan or VUict $5
Imperial Quality
$6
Don't let the price of a good shoe cause you
to neglect your appearance economy is
figured in the number of days' wear, the style
and comfort.
Wear The Florsheim Shoe the satisfaction you
get makes the price small in comparison.
Friends of The Herald will confer
a favor on us If they will come in or
call us on the phone when they know
any news. We want to print all the
Box Butte county news that will be
of Interest to our readers and If each
of you will make it a point to tell
what you know in the way of news
it will help to make the paper more
Interesting for all of our readers.
8
W. R. HARPER
Department Store
11
illy" Sunday in Kansas City
The revival there of the world-renowned evangelist starts out as a record-breaker
in some ways. Many readers of this paper will want to read
about it, hence we have made special arrangements for them to do so, as will
be seen by reading the following. He is preaching two or three times daily to
thousands of people who crowd the big tabernacle on the same ground where
he used to play league base ball.
All the news about it; bis sermons in full, pictures and descriptions will
appear in "
The Weekly Kansas City Star
We have made special clubbing arrangements with The Weekly Kansas
City Star, to continue only till June 1st, by which we practically give that pa
per ONE TEAR FREE, to readers of this paper who wish it, but you must no
tify us NOW.
Here is our SPECIAL OFFER for the balance of this month:
To The Alliance Herald subscribers, both old and
new, paying one year in advance, THE
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR, FREE
ONE YEAR.
To The Nebraska Stockman subscribers, paying one
year in advance, THE WEEKLY KANSAS
CITY STAR, FREE ONE YEAR.
on't Wait-Do It NOW !
ra
The Weekly Kansas City Star is one of the biggest and best weekly
newspapers in the United States. Clean, ably edited, enterprising. A paper
for the office and the home.
We will also receive subscriptions for it at a very low price, from per
sons who may wish to subscribe for it alone.
ERALD
PUBL
SHING CO.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
1
WILSON ENDOrlStO
Five Hundred Ilepubllcann In Penn
sylvania Prefer Wilson to Candi
dates on Their Own Ticket
In a poll taken by the Evening
Telegraph of Philadelphia for prefer
ence for a Republican candidate for
the presidency, and co-operated In by
newspapers throughout Pennsylvan
ia, Borne five hundred Republicans
signified their Intention of support
ing President Woodrow Wilson de
spite the fact that he will bo the can
didate of the Democratic party. To
do so, they had to write President
Wilson's name upon the ballot.
In a recent primary election In
Ohio, President Woodrow Wilson
was easily the popular Democratic
candidate for president in the state
primaries. Commenting ' upon the
election the Cleveland Plain Dealer
says: "The strength Bhown by Presi
dent Wilson caused surprise In view
of the fact that Frank S. Monnett
ran as an anti-Wilson candidate for
delegate. The president led the tic
ket in most sections of the state."
In the New Jersey primaries, the
president showed remarkable
strength In the German districts. The
New York Evening Post commenting
on this said: "All the German dist
ricts turned out in large numbers to
vote the ballot with Wilson's name
on it. This was particularly so in
the almost exclusive German colon
ies In the Hudson City section of Jer
sey City and in the north Hudson
towns along the Palisades."
The Milwaukee Journal In com
menting on the recent primary elec
tion says: "One of the most remarka
ble circumstances in connection with
the Milwaukee county vote is the
large Indorsement given to President
Wilson on the Democratic ticket, and
the trend of the voters toward the
Democratic party.
"In the primary of 1912, when
Wilson and Clark were candidates
for the Democratic nomination, Wil
son polled In Milwaukee county 7,
850 votes and Clark 6,811, a total of
14,961. In the primary just ended
Wilson, as the candidate unopposed,
received in Milwaukee county 24,299
votes, with several precincts still
lacking. The indications are that
Wilson In the Democratic primary
this year has received 10,000 more
votes than were polled for both him
self and Clark four years ago. His
vote in this year's primary, as com
pared to his vote four years ago, Is
more than three times as great.
While the Democratic primary vote,
in which there was no contest, show
ed such a tremendous gain, the He
publican primary, in which a hot con
test was waged, showed a corre
sponding falling off.
"With the exception of Sheboygan
and Door, President Wilson made a
clean sweep of the lake Bhore, Includ
ing even Marinette, one of the Re
publican strongholds."
In the primary election In Mon
tana, the president received more
votes than all the Republican candi
dates together. The Anaconda
Standard comentlng on the election
In Montana says: "Wilson received
the heaviest vote of all the candi
dates." In the primaries In Wisconsin, the
Democratic vote with nothing to
stimulate interest In the way of a
contest. Increased twenty-seven
thousand. The vote In the Repub
lican primary represented bo small
an Increase as to be negligible. To
show the difference as an example In
lh Increase of the Democratfc votej
in various counties In Wisconsin, the,
following comparison Is made: j
Total Democratic vote In Adams j
ounty In 1912 was 159; Wllnon re
ceived in 1916, 307; total Democrat
ic vote In Ashland. 1912, was 557:
Wilson received In 1916. 906; total j
Democratic vote in Barron, 1912, j
!M; Wilson received In 1916. 1.022:
total Democratic vote In Bayfield.
It 12. 475; Wilson received In 1916.
607.
In Brown county Wilson received
"I most as many votes in the primary
h he did In the November election,:
lour years ago. Some of the coun
ties with a large Scandinavian popu
lation suported President Wilson:
very strongly In the primary. Bur-,
nett county, which cast only 62 votes;
in all for Wilson and Clark In thej
primary four ears ago, gave Wilson i
4.18 this year, - ore than either Wll-i
on or Taft received In the general
'ertlon four years ago. In Eauj
Maire county the Democratic prl- j
try vote of 754 four years ago In
eased to 1.46 4 this year,
nl Polk county the Democratic
vote in 1912 was 166, while this year
it was 1.018. In six counties Bur
iett, Florence. Oneida. Polk. Rusk
and Washburn President Wilson
received more votes In the primary
this spring than he did in the gener
al election four years ago.
In Indiana President Wilson led
the candidates. He received 160,
4 23; Vice President Marshall, a na
tive son, 154.466; Kern, another na
tive son, 151,931.
In Chicago. 1,012 precincts out of
2,168 gave Wilson for president 43
396; Sherman. 32.670; Roosevelt.
4,960; Hughes, 344.
In commenting upon the recet.t
primary election In Massachusetts,
the Springfield Republican says: i
"The pronounced apathy of the Re
publican voters was ascribed as the
cause for the poor showing made by
the Republicans at the presidential
primaries yesterday. That both
Roosevelt and antl-Roosevelt forces
suffered proportionately was plainly
shown by Tuesday's returns as com
pared with the returns of the Repub
lican party four years ago. The Dem
ocrats on the other hand showed re
newed life as the increased primary
vote plainly Indicated. Tuesday's
Democratic total for the city of
Springfield. Mass., was almost double
that of four years ago, and was al
most as large as the total Republican
vote of this year."
JJAIRY
1U TO
the
CFFECT OF OATS ON FLAVOR USING RYE FOR GREEN FEED
Interesting Experiments Conducted by
Department of Agriculture on
Feed Given Cows.
The department of agriculture re
cently reported the result of expert
ments to test the effect of oats on
the flavor of milk. These expert
ments showed that oats do not have
the beneficial effects on the flavor of
milk which many dairymen believe.
But as corn and bran constituted the
ration tested agaiiiot oats, the public
has gained the impression erroneous
ly that the department recommends
the feeding of coru and bran to Im
prove the flavor of milk. Of fifty
opinions expressed regarding ih
flavor of the samples, twenty-five pre
ferred the milk from cows fed corn
and bran. As sixteen preferred the
milk from cows fed oats and nine ex
pressed no choice, It does not appear
that either ration has any decided td
vantage over the other. There can
be no great superiority In the bran
and corn when one half of the opln
ions were either Indifferent or were
in favor of the other milk. In vie
of these experiments the department
does not recommend the feeding of
bran and corn to Improve the flavoi
of milk. Oats, corn, alfalfa, hay, cot
tonoeed meal, linseed meal, bran, glu
ten and other good feeds for dairy
cows when properly fed in reason
able amounts produce a fine-flavored
milk, but there Is no substantial evl
dence that any one of them Is su
perior to any of the others in this
respect
The relative prior of the different
feeds will determine in most cases
which are to be preferred in tnaklnt
up a ration for dairy cows.
KEEPING REFUSE FROM MILK
Several Advantages Seen In Invention
of Illinois Man Holder Pro
jects From Seat.
An Illinois man has designed a milk
Ing stool that has several distinct ad
vantages over the old style. One ol
these advantages Is a revolving seat
which enables the milker to turn easily
In any direction Put the chief feature
Is the holder for the pall that recelvei
the milk This holder consists of
circular platform that projects from
beneath the seat on a curved arm. It
supports the pall six or eight Incbei
above the ground and the advantage
of this Is st once apparent to any one
Improvtd Milk Stool.
who know about milking. The bottom
of the pall does not a t dirty aud then
is no denser of refuon from the barn
yard or stable getting into the llqmc
itself, as thertt otherwise would be H
the Inventor had only designed ihc
tool so that it could not be kukec
over he would have achieved anoibei
success
For Clean Milk.
With clean com a and clean stable
the next mep Hliould be a clean milk
er. and to be a cleau mt'krr lr n
necessarily mean that a man um
wear a white cjuch mi', out it H.r
mean that he must have cltun i
and cleau clothes The milker Inn
Melf must be neat In his wetho is
milking and keep the utein-il ! '
and sweet Nothing is of more in
portance to healthy cows than to h
plenty of pure fresh air and even
dairyman xhould give it to hi ro
In abundance.
When a cow stops chewtng her cud
and shrinks away from the man who
is milking her you may be eure that
he is not a good milker. He Is either
using too much force or else be Is
Jerking the udder unnecessarily In
either case he needs a few lensom
In the art of gentle milking.
Eternal Vigilance Necessary.
Mites crop out everywhere when
once a place Is infested and no brood
coop or colony house Is safe without
eternal vigilance. Keep setting hens
and their nests dusted. Equal parts
of coal oil and lard make a good
ointment to kill all kinds of lice on
fowls. But greasing baby chicks Is
an emergency treatment and should
be avoided as much as possible. When
resorted to. the work should be done
late in the afternoon, as the sunshine
on greased skin wlL rause it to blister
Milk-Making Qualities.
A cow can't manufacture milk out
of feed that does not contain an abun
dance of milk-making qualities.
Records Show Value.
Cows that are kept as dairy cows
fed and bred for production of mil)
rod fat, are proved by their records
When Cut Just Before It Comma
to Head It Is Relished by Cows
Wheat Is Also Good.
Rye cut just before It commence te
head makes an excellent early greesv
feed for milk cows. When in faS
head the stalks become tough sad
woody, and much of it will be rejectee!
by the stock. Wheat drilled at taa
rate of three bushels per acre, on rid,
mellow ground, makes a good secoadV
early green feed. Wheat has more
leaf and Is much relished by all stoel;
especially cows and sows with suds
ing pigs. For a herd of twelve to fo
teen head of cows in full milk.
acre should be drilled to rye and
acre to wheat. The ground for theee
rly, green feeds should be deeft
mellow and heavily dressed with roe
ted cow manure spread broadcast and
well harrowed in before drilling. Di
luted urine from the manure veR
spread during the winter when grows
is slightly frosea, will greatly Incre
the yield and early maturity of
rye and wheat. The rye and wheal
tor early, green feed should be seeded
to red clover . and berda grass, a e
half yield of hay may be cut from Use
same field the latter part of Angus
This Is the favorite method with tfce
dairymen In this part of the state a
the one plowing and fertilising
swers for a crop of rye and severe!
crops of hay, says a writer in BaJU
more American. Rye. if not wanted
for (rain, when too tough for the cowe
should be cut and cured for hay. If
quickly cured without getting damaged
by rain, it makes an excellent hay.
One-half peck of salt spread to the
ton ae It is hauled in will Improve it
feeding value and also prevent mold
ing in the mow. After the rye hay te
hauled in roll the stubble down and
ow two bushels of hardwood ashes
to the acre. This mixture, sown ae
toon as rye crop Is removed, will In
crease the growth of the clover and
grass.
WIRES FOR CUTTING BUTTER
Excellent Arrangement of Ohio Mai
for Making Small Square Pieces
for Individual Use.
For the speedy and neat division of
a cake of butter Into a number off
small square plces for individual use
the butter cutter designed by an Obte
man seems to fill the bill admirably.
A standard has a cuttor frame rotabr
upon It A platform holds the butter
cake, and at the end of the platforss
is another frame, like the footboard
of a bed, with two fine wires bisect
ing It both way. The rotable frame
Handy Butter Cutter.
has a series of ft tie wire running
scroHS It parallel I ch other The
butter is placed 01 'I, platform, and
this upper friime I irened down
through It. the ln ! rating It into
so many nquure a' l - hii nn inch
thick The cake ' forced out
through the other tr-me -d divided
Into four times ! m.-ir. smaller
fJM f
Keepmo N'ilk n S. mr-er.
When 'ce er col'1 Vhler cmi not tv
obtaili"l or where u c;n of inJk has
to be left in a phut where water and
Ice cannot be conv niently lined, a
wet cloth prefer;; lily flannel
wrapped around 'he can In an aid la
keeping milk cool
One end of the cloth Is bent left ex
tending from the bottom of the can
and Immersed In 11 pall of water. A
large amount of the sun rsys falling
on the wet cloth Is consumed In evap
orating moisture, and Is thus prevent
ed from reaching the milk. So long
as the cloth Is kept wet it is a pro
tection, but as soon as It becomes dry
heat passes through It to the milk uninterrupted-
Pure Bred Cows Best.
The pure bred cow carries a great
possibility of reproduction of the
qualities of her ancestors. In her
the power of heredity predominates
because she Is bred for that particular
line. The scrub cow Is likewise a
great example of hereditary Influence
but her tendencies are along the lines
of inferior production and a yield
that does not make a profit
Deserves Good Water.
The dairy cow deserves the very
best water that can be had. Do act
make her depend upon pools, running
streams and sloughs for her drink.
Milk Machlnee Lacking.
Although there are countless invee
Uona ve still lack successful milking
and husking machines.
