GAME LAWS FOR 1916
Vhiuiffe In Ftlral im1 HtMei Ijtw
to Control lluntiiu InrmaMNl
i lntwtlm to Migrator) Itirtls
Vh effectiveness of the movement
to protect migratory birds on the
North American continent has been
greatly increased by the ratification
of a treaty between the United States
nd Great Britain extending uni
form protection In the United States
and Canada to birds migrating be
tween the two countries. This Is
shown in the annual publication of
the Dureau of iDologlcal Survey of
the department, relating to game
laws, recently Issued. The publica
tion. Game Laws for 1916. is issued
as Farmers' Bulletin 774.
Besides the ratification of the
treaty with Great Britain, the most
important occurrences during the
past year relating to the regulation
of hunting in the United- States in
clude the change in classification of
West Virginia, Kentucky. Missouri,
Kansas, Utah, and Nevada, from the
wintering zone for migratory birds
to the breeding lone, and the crea
tion of Bcve.ul additional national
parks and monuments which become
bird reservations.
In addition to changing the state
classifications, the amended regula
tions Issued by the president permit
shooting on the Mississippi river
.above Nebraska City: open the sea
son on certain shore birds during the
last two weeks In August In New
.. Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir
ginia, and on reed birds on and af
ter September 1 in North Carolina
and Georgia: open the waterfowl
season somewhat earlier In Massa-
- chusetts, New York, New Jersey,
South Carolina, and Georgia: prohib
it shooting of migratory birds In ev
ery state after February 1; protect
wood ducks at all seasons through
out the United States instead of in
one 1; and protect shore birds in
California and woodcock In Kentuc
ky until 1918.
Two new national parks, one on
Mount Lassen, Cul., and the other on
Mount Kllauea, in Hawaii, were es
tablished by congress; bills were
passed acerptlng the cession of state
. jurisdiction over the Crater Lake,
Oreg., and Mount Rainier, Wash.,
National Parks, with provision for
resident commissioners and enforce
ment of the laws, and amending the
Yellowstone Park net so as to facili
tate protection of the park and pre
vent poaching. Provision has also
been made for the establishment of
game preserves on lands purchased
for the Appalachian forest. Under
Executive proclament the Eieur de
Monts National Monument of about
5,000 acres on Mount Desert Island
in Maine was created on July 8; and
by executive orders two new bird re
serves were established, one on Goat
Island, In San Francisco Bay, on
August 9, and the other, comprising
four lakes on the Platte reclamation
i I'roject in Nebraska, on August 21.
As a result of legislation in 1916,
TWIT! TWS
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Virginia and Mississippi were added
to the states having stale o dicers to
administer the game laws. All but
two states. Florida and Nevada, now
have such officials. During the year
Virginia repealed all laws in conflict
with the federal mlgrntory-blrd law.
Eleven states had previously made
their laws conform in whole or In
part to the federal laws. These
states are California. Connecticut,
Maine, Michigan. New Hampshire,
Tennessee. West Virginia. Illinois,
and Washington.
Under present conditions, the pub
lication shows, deer hunting is per
mitted in 36 Btntes. in about a third
of which the hunter is limited to one
deer a season and in most other to
two. Sixteen states and Alaska pro
tect does at nil seasons and allow on
ly bucks to be killed namely. Ala
bama, Arizona, California, Idaho,
Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico,
New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Alaska.
Pennsylvania requires that deer kill
ed shall have horns 2 inches above
the hair; New Jersey, visible above
the hair; Utah, visible above the
head; New York. Vermont and Alas
ka, at least 3 Inches long; and West
Virginia, 4 Inches long; while Calif
ornia prohibits entirely the killing of
spike bucks.
NEBRASKA GAINED IN
OATS CROP THIS YEAR
Corn Yield Poor in Nome Southern
Counties Hotter In En-stcrn
Wheat Weight Is llctter
A summary of preliminary esti
mates of crop production for the
state of Nebraska and for the Unit
ed States, as compiled by the bureau
of crop estimates, United StateB de
partment of agriculture, is as fol
lows: Com
State Estimate this year, 194,
000,000 bushels; production last
year, 213,000.000 bushels.
United States Estimate this year
2,540,000,000 bushels; production
last year (flnnl estimate), 3.054,535
000 bushels.
Wheat
State October estimate. 66,237.
000 bushels: production last year,
72.154.000 bushels.
United States October estimate,
607,557,000 bushels; production lust
year (II mil estimate), 1,011,505,000
bushels.
Oats
State October estimate. 70.662.
000 bushfls; production last year,
70.400.000 bushels.
United States October estimate.
1,229,182,000 bushels; production
last year (final estimate), 1,540,
362.000 bushels.
Ilarley
State October estimate, 2,940,
000 bushels; production last year,
3,255.000 bushels.
United States October estimate.
Receipts for
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Horses & Mules
Carloads
Why The Increase?
Because it is a Clean Market for Clean Live Stock. "
It is the most modern Live Stock Market in the world, over $1,600,009.00 having been
expended during the past six years for improvements and betterments, Insuring ibip
pers the very best and most efficient facilities for the prompt handling and marketing
of stock.
The South Omaha Stock Yards are open for inspection, as well as for the handlin of your
live stock. '
Enormous increase in Live Stock receipts during 1915 over previous years means
UNION STOCK YARDS
183.536,000 bushels; production last
year (Anal estimate), 237,009.000
bushels.
Potato
State Estimate this year, 8.100.
000 bushels; production last year,
11,550,000 bushels.
United States Estimate this year
289,000,000 bushels; production last
year (final estimate). 359,103,000
bushels.
liny
State September estimate, 3,703
000 tons; production last year, 4,
290.000 tons.
United States September esti
mate, 86,155,000 tons; production
last year (final estimate), 85,225,
000 tons.
Apple
State Estimate this year, 570,
000 barrels; production last year,
1.267.000 barrels.
United States Estimate this year
67.700.000 barrels; production last
year (final estimate), 76,670,000
barrels.
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on November 1, this year,
and the second, the average on Nov
ember 1, last year.
Slate Wheat, fl.fiO and 84 cents
per bushel. Corn, 79 and 53 cents.
Oats, 4 2 and 29 cents. Potatoes,
$1.23 and 40 cents. Hay. f6 and
$5.90 per ton. Eggs, 28 and 23 cents
per dozen.
United States September esti
mate, 93.1 cents per bushel. Corn,
85 and 61.9 cents. Oats, 49 and 34.9
cents. Potatoes, $1.36 and 60.8
cents. Hay, $10.68 and $10.83 per
ton. Cotton, 18 and 11.6 cents per
pound. Eggs, 32 and 26.3 rents per
dozen.
Crop Condition Novcmlwr 1
The yields of corn range from very
poor in some of the southern coun
ties to an excellent crop in many of
the eastern and northeastern coun
ties. It happens that the greatest
drought damage occurred in the win
ter wheat belt where the acreage of
corn is not as large or Important.
Corn. is far from normal but is a
good average crop for the state. The
quality Is generally excellent as
there was only u very slight damage
from frost and the weather has been
most Ideal for proper drying.
Winter wheat and oats weigh out
well, thfl average weight per bushel
being higher than usual. Spring
wheat and barley are somewhat light
In average weight per bushel due to
damage from rust and drought.
The yields of potatoes in the east
ern sections exceeded expectations.
i The average yield for the state is
less than 75 per cent of a normal
crop.
The total production of apples is
considerably less than a half crop.
Many of the farm orchards are so
badly Infested with fungous diseases
and Insects that a marketable prod
uct cannot be produced. The com
mercial orchards generally produce
a very high class of fruit but as yet
this Industry Is quite limited.
The yield of sugar beets will be
fully up to the average and there has
been a very large Increase In acre
Years Ending
1915
1,218,342
2,642,973
3,268,279
41,679
101,786
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
age. A new factory tins lust been
completed at Gerlng, Nebr., to con- j
sume this Increasing production of,
sugar beets.
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY TRY THIS!
8y glass of hot water with
phosphats before breakfast
washes out poisons.
To see the tinge of hcnlthy Llootn
in your face, to see jour skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or a nasty breath, In fact to
feel your best, dny In and day out. Just
try inslde-bathlnji every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
plnss of reol hot water with a teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate In It as a
harmless means of washing from the
Momnch, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day's Indigestible waste,
sour bllo and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetcninpr and purifying the entire
alimentary cnnal before putting moro
food into the stomach. The uctlon of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
nn empty stomach is wonderfully In
vlKoratlng. It cleans out all the sour
t I n , (nil . IT1 11 IM. .. .1 nnt.ll,.. . . . 1
ivi :nviiini It'lin, p,.ini-i) anil ttvllllljr mm
rives one a splendid appetite for break-
last.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate will rout very little at the druK
More but Is sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap nnd hot water
cleanses, sweetens anil freshens tho
f kln, so hot water nnd limestone phos
phate act on tho blood nnd Internal or
gans. Those who are subject to con
xtlpatlon, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whoso
nkln Is sallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week of Inside
bathing will have them both looking
nnd feeling better in every way.
HIGH SCHOOL ni'lLMN'rt Ill'ADY
Weeping Water. The new $17.
000 high school building Is Just be
ing occupied at this place. The old
building, which is on the same cam- 1
pus, will be tipod by the grades en-
Hrcly, the need of more room being,
the reason for tho construction of
the new building. Tho new build-1
ing is 44x60 feet and has three)
lloors. The basement houses a gym-
naslum, 57x24 feet, and manual '
training room. A large stage is pro
vided und separate dressing rooms In
connection.
Al lll KN MASONS TO Itl'ILO
Auburn A purchasing committee
from- the Masonic lodge Is around
looking for a building location. Their
plans were not made public.
We will furnish the money U
build homes in Alliance. We Inspect
the property ourselves and furnish
money quickly at a low rate of Inter
est. Nebraska Ijud Company, Alll
a nee, Nebr.
Ml
December 31,
1914
938,817
2,258,620
3,113,889
30,688
83,139
Increase
279,525
384,353
, 154,390 .
10,991 ' ,
18,647
ij rT
Alliance
H
SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILES
and
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
We carry a largo stock of parts for most any make of car
crank cases, cylinders, pistons, cam rods, crank shafts, cam
shafts, gears (all styles), wheels, radiators, carburetors, steer
ing gears, complete transmissions, front and rear axles, springs
and spring leaves, bearings (all styles) in fact, any part of
an auto.
Wc carry a large stock of second-hand motors and tires,
all guaranteed to be in good shape. Send for our list describ
ing them. We also buy old autos any condition or any part
of an auto. Write us what you have to sell. 1
WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 75 PER CENT
P. L. KAUTZ
K
1700 MAIN STREET,
1915-1914
PER CENT
INCREASE
29.8
17.0
4.9
35.8
22.4
CO., Ltd.
If you can't w t back
to I lie old home for
1 tiat brut of a)1 day,
Christina, a new pho
tograph will c o in p
nearest to taking your
place will bring cheer
to homo - keeping'
hearts.
Tour friends can buy
anything you can give
them except your
Photograph.
Art Studio
ATCHISON, KANSAS
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