o
Thursday, Jane 12th, 1919
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
TUBERCULOSIS OF HOG HER
Sanitary Lot and Clean Feed Are En
emies of This Disease Slow In
Itr Development.
(Prepared by the United SUtea Depart
tnent of Agriculture.)
Tuberculosis la rapidly lncreaslni
among hogs la the United States, an
very owner of swine should be on hi:
guard against the Introduction of thli
aerlous malady upon his premises. Un
like bog cholera this disease Is lnsid
lous In Its attack and slow In Its de
elorment so that it may be presen
for months In a herd without excltlni
the least suspicion of the owner, an(
will be revealed to him only at the tinu
of slaughter. Until receut years tuber
culosls has been looked upon as of un
common occurrence and only of lnipor
tance from a meat-Inspection stand
point ; but today It must be recognized
as a serious menace to the owner of
hogs, and especially to the one who al
lows bis hogs to run with cattle thw
have not been proved to be free of tu
btrculosls, or who feeds them upon
Donsterlllzed products as part of theli
ration. As tuberculosis of hogs Is chief
ly contracted through eating Infected
feed, the Importance of this statement
fj obvious. -
Tuberculosis of hogs Is closely asao
dated with the same disease in cattle
the reason being apparent when one
Considers the close relations of these
two species of animals upon nearly ev
ery farm. Tuberculous cattle may scat
ter great numbers of tubercle bacilli
with their excrement; cows that are
tuberculous may produce contaminated
milk that Is subsequently fed to pigs;
and carcasses of cattle that have died
from tuberculosis are sometimes eaten
by bogs.
The feeding of hogs upon creamery
refuse Is also a very frequent source
Of Infection. In this way the milk of
a single cow with a tuberculous udder,
If sent to a public creamery, may
spread the disease to a number ol
bogs, and may also infect many farms
that have never previously been con
taminated with tuberculosis.
An equally dangerous source of In
fection is likewise observed in the
methods which obtain among some of
the small country slaughter houses. It
Is not uuusual for these houses to get
rid of their blood. Intestines, 'viscera,
and other inedible parts by feeding
th?m to hogs, a herd of which is usual
ly kept on the premises. This custom
is pregnant with danger and serves to
various contagious and parasitic dis
eases, particularly tuberculosis.
Ilogs are also susceptible to tuber
culoub Infection from affected person
and poultry, but these sources are un
A Well-Constructed Hog House Pro
vision Has Been Made for Good Ven
tilatlon and Sunlight.
doubtedly of far less moment to thl
bog owner than those existing in a herd
of tuberculous cattle. 1
Intestinal worms, lung worms, and
sklh parasites also levy a burdensome
tax upon the profits of hog raising
Absolute cleanliness wlU be found val
uable in preventing add controlllni
these parasitic troubles, as well as tht
score serious diseases bog cholera and
tuberculosis.
LABOR REQUIRED BY SHEEP
i
While Continuous It Is Not Heavy
Can Well Be Performed by Boy
Incapable of Hard Work,
While the labor required by sheep
raising Is continuous. It Is not heavy,
and if properly supervised and mad
interesting by financial return can well
be performed by boys Incapable oi
other kinds of farm work. This fad
should be given consideration In man
sections where farm labor Is scarce.
IMPORTANCE OF FARM TEAMS
Unless Animals Are Properly Cared
For and Fed They Are Unfit
for Hard Work.
The teams are far more Important
In war farming than Is generally be
lieved. Unless the teams are proper
ly fed and cared for they will not be
able to do good work. Every farmei
should take pains to care for bis tesnu
and get them la th best possible coo
dltion,
r - - - .
ANOTHER VICTORY
By MARGARET HOLMES
"That's a yellower perch, Sally, that
one Is." The old man. Sally's grand
father, dropped a squirming flh Into
the boat. stuck a stubby forefinger Into
a tomato can at his feet, scooped up
a long, wriggling worm and proceeded
to drape It upon the fish hook.
It was a June evening, between sun
set and dusk. The girl sitting beside
the aged man In the boat looked trou
bled. For a few moments she watched
the yellow perch flopping about at her
feet, then gingerly she lifted It and
slipped It back Into the water.
"Why do water lilies dote their
petals when the sun goes down, grand
father?" she asked.
The old man, fumbling with the bait
and hook, tlgnored her question.
"A dead worm ain't much temptation
to fish," he soliloquized; "always put
the bait on so It covers the hook, an
always leave a bit of the worm wrig
gling at the ends."
He oast the line again, and the girl
watched It as It went quivering out
! toward the shining green leaves of the
Illy pad.
"That's all he thinks about." she
thought, "that and the price of lum
ber." "The trouble with grandfather Is."
she reflected, "that he has a pile of
money and he doesn't know how to
spend It, and people call hlra the 'Lum
ber King,' and he thinks that he Is
some kind of a monarch who knows
It all, and. really, he doesn't know
hardly anything. I guess he has a lot
to learn aboutabout some things."
A bunch of limp water lilies lay In
the girl's lap, and she lifted them to
her face.
"He forgets," she confided to the
lilies, "that I am 20. He thinks that
because I am all he has, and because,
, some day, HI be very rich, and because
that away' back In '49 he and Ned's
grandfather had a quarrel he thinks
. because of all that that Ned Ned
Burrett Is not good enough for me.
He won't allow me to see Ned; he
opens every letter that comes Into the
house, and ever since Ned returned
from France, a week ago, grandfather
doesn't let me out of his sight. He Just
hates the Burretts, and the fact that
the Burretts are the very nicest people,
, and that Ned has covered himself and
his family with glory and has come
home decorated decorated with ever
so many medals that fact Impresses
my grandfather not at all. He sim
ply" Her eyes had caught a swirl on the
water, a whip of the tautened line as It
swung upward, and then, hlirh up In the
air, another sight caught and held the
young rebellious eyes." It was the sight
of a huge flying thing.
"Look, look, grandfather, look at the
airplane!" . '
' The fish spon the line was forgotten.
The wary old eyes of Sam Densmore
were beholding a new, strange thing.
The big plane hud begun to swoop
lower, lower It came, droning like a
million bees.
"Looks as If It was comln' down In
my meadow"," the old man looked per
plexed. "You go up to the house, Sally
an' an' I'll go an see."
With a few strokes Sum Densmore
beached the boat and scrambled out.
Through a tangle of cedar and swamp
oak he took a short cut to the meadow,
j Sally, her eyes shining now, tripped
along toward the house. Now and then
she lautrhed and kissed the lilies In her
hand. From the veranda she watched
the two men standing in the meadow
below.
For a long time she watched them,
her heart pounding and a prayer upon
, her lips. Then, when It was almost
dark, she saw them climb the hill to
gether, and she went out to meet them,
for sne knew that a gallant young offi
cer had won. another victory.
Chinese Trees Like Ours.
Sepurated by 8,000 miles of ocean
and 4,000 miles of land, the eastern
part of North America and the forest
areas of China present some striking
resemblances In vegetation. Accord
ing to the Journal of Heredity, three
pedes of forest trees that grow wild
In both China and the United States,
but nowhere else, are particularly
noteworthy. They are the tulip pop
lar (Lirlodendrou sp.), the sassafras
(Sassafras sp.) and the hickory
(Carya sp.). It has been decided by
geologists that China and America
were at one time united by land.
Hence the trees Just mentioned oprob
ably grew continuously from China to
the er.stern United States, with dif
ferences between different localities
no greater that those now to be found
between various parts of the United
States. When the land connection was
severed conditions were such that the
trees became centered In the eastern
part of this country and In parts of
China where the climatic conditions
were similar. The growth was hence
forth discontinuous, Broken by the
Pacific ocean and the arid plains of
the far West Under such conditions,
the Chinese and American species, al
though far apart, have remained vir
tually Identical through hundreds of
generations. Youth's Companion.
.Copyright. by the UcClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Teach by Example.
It Is easier to show other people
their duty than to do our own. More
over, there are many eager to teach
who are not willing to practice,. Ex
hortations are more plentiful than ex
amples, but they are never so power
fuL
Classified
AOS
WANT TO BUT aomethlngT Hun- '
dreda of people weekly aoan theaa
want ad columns looking for
what you. or others have to offer.
Get quick results by advertising
In The Herald Want Ad depart
ment. Those having clothing to be clean
ed to call the Keep-U-Neat service
car. Phone 183.
FOR SALE Three pair of Carrier
pigeons. These pigeons took first
prize at the state fair. Write
1 en 4 in i'o ownrvr a v.k
or phone 793. 26-tf-801S
WANTED 5 bright, capable Ladles
to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers. $25 to $50 per week. Rail
road fare paid. Write at once.
GOODRICH DRUG CO., Dept. 786,
Omaha, Nebr. 26-5t-8016
OLD CLOTHES WANTED
The City Mission is In need of
second-hand clothing, eseclally men's
i and shoes. Call phone 696 and wr
will call for them. The City Mis
alon
We want you to know that we
clean the most delicate fabrics In
clothing without Injury. We call for
and deliver. Keep-U-Neat. Phone 133
WANTED TO BREAK SOD We
have several clients who wish to
break sod this spring. They are ex
; perlenced and have good tractors or
j horses. Prices reasonable. If you
have land In Box Butte county which
you wish broken out get in touch
with us at once. THOMAS-BALD
INVESTMENT COMPANY, Alllanc3.
17tf7871
A few first-class uncalled for over
coats at very low prices Keep-U'
Neet. Phone 133.
FOR SALE Ford truck In excellent
condition Bargain if taken now. In
quire at Alliance Community Club.
7984-tf
1 SALE Short Horn Bulls by J.
M. Beardsley Halsey Nebr. four (4)
good yearling Shorthorn Red Bulls
23-6t-7979
Vegetable plants for safe toma
toes, cabbage, cauliflower, egg
plant, pepper. Excellent shape. Call
and see O. K. DYE, four miles east
of Alliance on Antioch road.
21-8000
GOOD SEED Potatoes for sale or
share. Ohols or Triumphs W. F. Pat
terson, Alliance, Box 808 23 tf-7990
FOR RENT 240 acres Alfalfa, and
farming land over half Irrigated,
Near town, cash, on shares. Wm.
Kusel Chadron, Nebr. 2t
WANTED 5 bright, capable Ladies
to Travel, demonstrate and sell deal
ers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Rail
road fare paid. Write at once. Good
rich Drug Co. Dept. 786 Omaha, Nebr
21-51-7948
I WANJED Salesman for Alliance
land surrounding territory. Good pro
position. Write Grand Union Tea
Company, 1430 Arapahoe St., Den
ver, Colorado. 2212t-7956
TH It EE PIANOS TO BE SOLD
QUICK
We have tnree slightly used pi
anos In this territory which we are
anxious to dispose of quickly. They
are trade Instruments, thoroughly
overhauled and guaranteed. If you
Intend to rent a piano for six months
or a year you will be Interested In
these goods. Terms. Write today.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Denver, Colo.
PIANO FOR SALE
A beautiful blgh grade upright piano
at a bargain, on easy terms to a
responsible party. Answer at once.
P. O. Box 401, Alliance, Neb.
WANTED Clean cotton rags, at
The Herald ottlce. Must be of fair
size and clean. Are used In wiping
machinery. 23-tf
Wanted, girl for general bouse
work, call 17$. 2-tf-8018
STRAYED Brown saddle horse
branded on the left shoulder with
and M or a W. Mealy nose and wire
acar on right bock Joint. Shod all
around. Suitable reward will be
paid for Information leading to bis
recovery. PETER THOMPSON,
MluaUre, Neb.
'T.J -
MISCELLANEOUS
First-Class laundry work. Denver
agency. Call 133 for service car.
K.eep-u-Neat.
Cleaning, repairing, dyeing. Keep-U-
Neat. Just phone 133 and the
MOVK FTRNITTRB SAFELY
We have equipped our dray was
ons and auto truck with the Utsst
appliances for moving furniture
wunout marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all movint
jobs. JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone II
S7-tf-69K0
LOST Late Friday afternoon, la
s dy's small wrist watch, In or near
post office; valued as keepsake.
Liberal reward If returned to of
fice of Boyd A Meta. 20tf7911
PIANO FOR SALE
We have stored at Alliance a blgh
grade piano, which, if taken at once,
will be sold at a tremendous sacri
fice. Terms to responsible party. If
interested write at once for partic
ulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver, Colo.
13tf7772
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15-tf-6727
Helpful Sympathy.
She was slowly recovering from a
long Illness, but still too weak for the
trip downtown to a hairdresser for the
much-needed shampoo. At last a maid
was found who wouM come to the
house. During the drying process she
made the startling discovery of .the
first gray hairs. The convalescent's
grief was so Intense that the maid,
striving to comfort, said: "Luw, lady,
whnt If you hod to wear one of them
transmissions on your bead!"
Life of Candle Flame.
Laboratory experiments conducted
of late have shown thnt a candle flame
will become extinguished when the
oxygen content of the atmosphere In
which It Is burning falls to about 4."
per cent. Sulphur stops burning when
all but 13.5 per cent of the oxygen In
nn inclosed space has been exhausted.
The case of charcoal, however, is
notable. Combustion continues until
pnly 9 per cent of the oxygen remains.
Unreasonable Man.'
"As your husband," protested Mr
Meektou, ' I think you ought to show
me some rp.peci'ul consideration." "1
do," replied hi wife. "If you weren't
my husband I shouldn't think of Invlt
,lng you to my parties." Town Top
lies.
I
Indispensable but Undesirable.
What Is thnt which I have no
which I do not wlMi to have, and ye(
If I bad It I would not part with It
for anything? A buld head. Edin
burgh Scotsman.
Daily Thought.
Progress Is the law of life, mr.n
aot man as yet. Robert tr. innL-
Get the exchange
habit. It's an econom
ical one.
Q Tired of your camera?
Q Before you buy that
guitar, suppose you
find the fellow who
has a guitar enjoying
the same leisure your
camera is.
1$ We Americans buy
right and left as the
impulse moves us, a
little forethought and
a want ad will get
what you want, and
good as new nearly
always.
No. 1663
NOTHK
OF
CHANGE OK BOUNDARIES BE
TWEEN THE ALLIANCE AND
BROKEN BOW LAND DISTRICTS
IN THE STATE OF NEDRASKA. I
Notice Is hereby given that the
President of the United States, by
Executive Order of April 8, 1919, in
accordance with the provision! of
Section 2253 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, and by virtue of
the authority therein given, directed
that:
Township twenty-six north, of
ranges 17 to 24 west, inclusive, and
townships twenyt-seven to thirty-five
north, of ranges seventeen to forty
west. Inclusive be detached from the
Broken Bow land district and attach
ed to and made a part of the Alliance
land district In the State of Nebraska
and the business and archives per
taining to said lands transferred to
th land office at Alliance.
The change of boundaries above
Indicated will take effect on July 1,
1919. and the Register and Receiver
of the land office at Broken Bow, Ne
braska, will transact no business per
taining to the lands referred to after
June 30. 1919.
Given under my hand at the Dis
trict or Columbia this fifth day of
May, A. D., 1919.
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of an Kxcluslve
UNDERTAKING PARLOR
You are assured when you
have your funeral arrange
ments bandied by this estab
lishment that you will have
the best of service and supplies
at reasonable prices.
GEO. O. GADSBY
Residence Phone 510
114 West Fourth St., Alliance
Phone lOO
Prudential Life
Insurance Company
Newark, New Jersey
Office Opera House Block
J. A. PIERCE
District Manager
PHONE 43
QUICK SERVICE ELEC
TRIC SHOP
F. T. McKEK Mgr.
Phone 250
423 H Vox Hut to Ave.
ALLIANCE, NEDRASKA
BURTON & REDDISH
Attorneys -a t-Law
OFFICKi
t'lrat national Rank Building
PHONE 180
ALLIANCB, 2VKHKASKA
Harness Hand Made
Prom Brat Material. Uatlaat Amy
Factory Mado Cooda. Call anS Sea.
Ilarnraa Itrpalrfna; bf K.ipert-
rnrrd Ilarnraa Mabrr.
J. M. COVERT
At M. M. D. Nlrbola Stand
ALLIANCK, NKIIIIASK A
Professional Photographer
QUALITY PORTRAITS
Interior mmi Biterlor VUwo
Kodak Flalaalas
Ealar1aji all gtylro
ALLIANCE ART STUDIO
M. B. GREBE, Proprietor
PHONE RED 111
Time's Changes.
Caesar used to wait days to bear
frosa the outposts of Ms empire, but
today the descendants of bis legions
who plow tbe sunny fields near Ham
mond, La get dally market news oo
their strawberries from places thou
sands of miles away. This news
comes over wires snd Is Issued In Ital
tan, as well as In English, by the local
office of the bureau of markets of the
United States department of agrlcuV
ture.
Something of an Earmark.
A German was summoned to Iden
tify a stolen Log. On being asked by
the lawyer If the hog bad any ear
marks, be teplied: "The only ear
marks dot I saw vaa bis tall vas cut
off.
His Versatility.
Many a man who boasts be can turn
bis band to anything has also a genius
for putting bis foot in It Edinburgh
Scotsman.
QEORGE J. HAND, M. D.
Asthma and Uij Ferer
Eye, Ear, . . .
NoRe and Throat
rtioNB ssr
Calla Mm4 trmm Ofllra Sar .
0. E. SLAOLE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
ALLIANCES. NEBRASKA
RESIDENCE PHONE! No. II
OFFICE) PHONE No. IS
Pit, r. ii. RELLWOOD
Surgeon
O. R A Q. IUllroa4
Office over Ilolsteln Reora
Fhone 87.
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and 8nrgta
SIB 1-3 Bot Butte
AUlaae. IffkruU
PHONES
Oflleei M IteaMesMMi I
DR. IL J. DASKDr
rbyslclan and Surgeon
Office over Hols ten Store
Office Phone 87 Residence Ml
J. JEFFREY, D. O.Ph.O.
A. O. JEFFREY, D. C.
WALTER A. STATES, D. C
Chiropractors
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. y
New Wilson Block s
DR. EINAR V. BLAK
Medicine and Surgery
Specialty: Kye, Kar. Koee,
Throat and Iiting '
filaHses Carefully Fitted
Office In Mallery Work
Phones:
Office, 101; Hofcldeiire, 103
DR. E. L. BASKIN
DKXTIST
Over Holsten'a Drug Store
PHONE 87
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstracter
I kavo tho only art of A b. tract
Hooka la Doc Hatto Cooaty.
Office i ROOM T
Opera Hoaao Block
L. A. BERRY
Lawyer
BOOM RUMMEH BLOCI
PHONE I
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA,
"Let Ma Cry for Too-
HARRY P. COURSXY
LIVE STOCK and GENERAL SALJBS
SPECIALIST and AUCTIONEJLhb
Farm Sales a Specialty
Terama Reaaoaakle
PHONE 114 AlUaneo, Xekraaka
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
Jms, CUmi EatartaiaaaaL Eranrkodi aoe Aat
aafftoif. IADIII DIMS MATINES DAILY
DO NT GO HOMB SAYINQ l
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETt
1
