X)V MAY MMK lOI
111 T Hi: ItlOll MILK Kit
VnlVfiHlty Knrm, I.tnroln. Tlit
you rtwinot nlwayii tll ..jr her p
prnrnnrn how iniuh milk n row will
proiluc' Is nhown by tout rrc-Piitly
completed at thf rolli-H" of acrirnl
ture by the dairy huHbanilry depart
ment. In thin lt(;t, two rnwH i nlmll:ir
Frnpnil pin-urn m-- and ronfonna
1 1on w-ro fol In tho Hunu way, but
produrrd wlilrly l 1 f ffiit C) iMfit It l-H
of milk. Tlio firm row i-olm l In
nr your only 249 pounds of butter
fat valued at .10 ititt a ruid ni.d
ronnumcd $64. 1R worth of fed. leav
ing a not profit of $IO.f5 atxne the
rout of feed. The Hwond row pro
dured 387 pounds of bui'er fat nnl
connumed $66.f0 worth of feed,
making the profit from Her year
149.60. In other ordH, the second
cow paid her owner flvp tiniea ah
much for hla labor In raring for her
u did the flrat row. Yet the rowa
were almllar In appearanee, and
probably would have been rated an
of equal value In a herd where the
owner does not teat. Conaequently,
tho only accurate way to determine
what a row Is doing la to weiKh and
test the milk of each Individual In
the herd.
With the IncreaBlnR coat of farm
operations and keener competition in
relllng, auccens In farming la corning
more and morn to niwiii the applica
tion of buslneaa principles. Bays the
dairy hunbandry department of the
colleg of agriculture. In the past,
general sureesn has been attained
without the mn of business methods,
but th future will require careful
attention to such details as keeping
records of the production of Individ
ual cows.
The use of the Habcock test and
scales enahles the farmer to keep an
.crura t account of !int each cow In
his herd Is producliiit. thus making
It possible for hi in to weed out his
poor mws Inieilgnntly, and build up
n strong, producing herd. This meth
od Is simple, easy to understand, and
requires but little labor. Informa
tion on t!e methods used In the test
may be had on application to the
dairy husbandry department of the
tiulvt rsiiy college if agriculture.
As pullets furnish moat of tho
winter eegs It la recepsary to handle
them with care when they start to
lay, la the word that cornea from the
poultry department of the state uni
versity department of agriculture.
I'ulleta of the heavier breeds that
were hatched between the first of
April and the middle of May are
pretty well matured by the first of
October and usually start laying be
tween then and the first of Novem
ber. This Ih a critical time for handling
such birds. Special rare in prepar
ing their winter quarters will be
more than paid for In winter eggs.
Sudden changes are to be avoided.
Birds housed too closely after being
used to free range are likely to molt
and quit laying. Kv the bouse
open, and try to minimize drastic
changes In feed and housing.
! I am In the market to buy your
I put iifnes. See me fr prices. IMione
210. It. W. Hi:AI,. onice corner
2m nml Itox Untie Ave., Ihim iik nt
I Itl fl lisll I.I.H It.
43-2t-?668
i'MlV OF THANKS
H'e vtlsli tv thank our mnny
I friends and neighbors for their kind
i pcm and sympathy shown us during
the death of our beloved son. broth
! er and nerdiew.
Mrs. V. V. Klchards
and Children.
M-. ard Mrs. C. II. Fredrick
j father, the late Alexander lloffland.
The groom Is manager of the Antl
och Mercantile Company and is A
young man of good Judgment and"
business ability. The happy couple
will make their home at Antioch.
The Alliance Herald Is $1.50 per
year. Issued 52 times. Runs from
1 2 to 24 pa Ken per issue. Subscribe
now.
HOFKLAMl-SMITII
Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock Miss Mable Josephine lloff
land was united In marriage to Fred
V. Smith of Antioch, the ceremony
being performed by Uev. A. A. Iay
ton at the Baptist parsonage. The
wedding party consisted of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Alexander lloff
land, a brother of the groom, a sis
ter of the bride and several others.
The wedding dinner was served at
the Alliance hotel.
The bride has been a school teach
er and U a member of one of llox
Ilutte county's well-known ranch
families. The town of Hoffland,
which is located on the Hoffland
ranch, was named after the bride's
CAIUI OF THANKS
We desire to express our thanks
to the many friends who came to us
with their expressions of tender sym
pathy and assistance In the loss of
our darling little doughte, Janet.
May like ministrations and assist
ance come to you all If you be called
to pass through like sorrow and loss.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. I'otmesll
and Other Relatives.
FKIUT NOIOIAIi NOTF.S
(Paul W. Thomas, Correspondent)
l'eru. Nebr.. Oct. 17 Officials of
the State Historical Association visit
ed the Normal Friday. They took
motion pictures of students and fac
ulty assembling, also or the children
on the playground, and of student r
at work in the manual training and
domestic science departments.
The Teru football team met Tar
klo on the home field last Friday.
The visiting team was accompanied
by a large crowd of enthusiastic stu
dents. The first half of the game
was hard fought, but during the sec
ond half Tarkio began to weaken,
and the final score was 17 to 0 in
favor of Peru.
Study centers have recently been
organized at Itrock. Nemaha, John
son and Auburn. These classes will
meet with instructors from l'eru
twice each month.
The annual alumni banquet will
he held at the Rome hotel in Omaha,
at 6 o'clock, November 9. At this
meeting plans will be formulated for
the semi-centennial celebration next
spring.
A party in the Interest of prohibi
tion passed thru Peru Monday, hav
ing ttaversed almost the entire state
in autos furnished by friends of the
cause. The school children, led by
the boys' band, and the normal stud
ents, led by the normal band, turned
out to greet the party. They march
ed in a body down town to listen to
the speeches, and assisted In singing
and giving several Normal and "dry"
campaign yells.
Calling cards for the ladies are
printed promptly and neatly at The
Herald office. The prices are reas
onable. Phone 34 0 for samples and
prices, or call at the office.
General girl or dishwasher want
ed. (Jood wages. Good place. Steady
work. Lakeside hotel, Mrs. A. J.
Lloyd, Lakeside, Nebraska.
Subscribe for The Herald,
O W CD f'-tJW
on cs &
co S J
3 7 0 S"
K IB
'1
The Economical Car at $79
5.00
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THE NEW MODEL CROW-ELKHART "35" HAS MADE A HOST OF
FRIENDS IN THE NEBRASKA "PANHANDLE". IT IS RAPIDLY
BECOMING WESTERN NEBRASKA'S MOST POPULAR CAR.
Among the List of Recent
Purchasers of This Amazing
Car Are:
ALLIANCE
Win. Vogle
P. J. Knapp
Ilarve Ellison
D. K. Wataon
F. A. Clark
Charley Ticrnan
Uoyd Thomas
K. K. Young
(Clovorloaf)
Louis Dillmun
ANTIOCH
IYi-iht Smith
BROADWATER
V. M. Uwing
MITCHELL
Klmcr .1. Otto
( K. Johnson
.1. K. Parker
V. J. Sporry
McOREW
(). lv Pranklin
E. A. Carrier
Wood Milliken
HAY SPRINGS
A. X. MeConahay
Uag. U. S. I'M. Oflit
INVESTIGATE
THIS GREAT
CAR VALUE
YOU JOIN THE LIST
The Car of 1917
TOURING MODEL EQUALS OTHER $1,000.00 CARS
Motonloni s scent o lsuocess is this: hneh year some nianul'aeturt r in each
price class produces u startling "a' f amaiiig value to which buyers (lock.
This season, for 1917, it is the wonderful new (Vow Klk-hart ".';V. This cut
in reality belongs in the $1,000 class. Its size, its roominess, its refinements of
detail, its beauty, place it absolute! in that position.
Hut in fineness of construction it surpasses that division of motordoni, for it
has features not to be obtained in -v thcr automobile under $1,000. In no
other car under that price do you iimi .Mich fine construction as evidenced, for
instance, by the number of Hyatt quiet high-duty bearings and Bauer roller
bearings. In no other car do you find as stanch, sturdy a motor and such nice
ties of engineering as piston oil ports for conservation of oil; extra large trans
mission gears; full floating rear axle and a dozen other fine points of construc
tion. Martin K. Crow, head of the company, is the creator of this wonderful car, and
his advanced ideas in construction' have been proved through a decade of suc
cess in thousands of cars on the road.
It is new in creation; is light in weight, '2040 lbs. It is astonishingly easy on
tires and because of oil conservation, light on oil. Owners report is to 'JO
miles per gallon of gasoline.
FEATURES
Wheel Base 114 inches.
Motor 35 horsepower, 4 cylinders,
enbloe.
Electric Equipment Dyneto 2 unit,
G volt system, starting and light
ing, Willard storage battery.
Carburetor Zenith.
Come see this car today at our exhibit rooms. It is on display,
trate a new step in motor progress to you. Come today.
It will illus-
Ignition Connecticut.
Clutch Multiple disc, 7 plate, Hay
bestos lined.
Rear Axle FULL floating.
Body Full streamline, 5 pasengcr,
beautifully upholstered instru
ments on cowl.
Weight 2,040 pounds.
3 Passenger 44CloverleafM Roadster
$845.
The Crow Klk-hart "35 Cloverleaf" Koadster,
for three passengers, to our knowledge is the most
beautiful roadster design that the motor car indus
try has over produced. The view of the car shown
herewith tells the story only in part; you must see
the car to fully appreciate its bigness, beauty and
sturdiness.
It is built on the same chassis as the Crow Elk
hart ".'."" touring model. It contains all the class,
distinction and power that are given to automobiles
far above it in price.
RUMER MOTOR CO
PHONK 290
Box Butte Co.
WE HAVE IN STOCK
IN OUR
ALLIANCE WAREROOMS
A LARGE
NUMBER OF THESE
BEAUTIFUL
NEW CARS
READY
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
READ THE
SPECIFICATIONS
Ask
For
A
Demon
stration
Alliance, Box Butte Co. Nebraska
Factory distributors for the "panhandle" of Nebraska including the counties of Banner, Box Butte
Cheyenne, Dawes, Deuel, Kimball, Morrill, Scotts Bluff and Sioux. Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory
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