TOR AMAANCK HERALD, MAT 10, 11T
Long
hours, close and
tedious work ire very apt
to result in Headaches or
other Pains. Don't suffer.
DR. MILES'
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
will quickly drive your
Pain away, and
Dr. Miles' Nervine
will assist you by relieving
the Nerve Strain.
IP FIST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS
TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY
WILL BE REFUNDED.
DIZZY SPELLS.
"My nerves bccama ah
worn out. I had bad head
aches and srvara dtuy
spells I could not Slaea
and my appetite was poor.
I be fan using Dr. Mile'
Antl Pain rtlla and thay
always save me Instant ra
lltf no natter what tha
pain. Then I usod Dr.
Miles' Ntrvlna regularly
and was soon In parfect
health again."
MRS. S. L. YOCNO.
324 Pittsburg It,
Newcastle, penn.
JUR
QUIT MEAT IF Yi
KIDNEYS AC! BADLY
Yaks toblMpoeafal of Skits if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers Drink
lots of water.
aV-. AavA-Aat,. a. aa. aa. a. .a. aj. aa. a.
IN THIS PAPER
Elsewhere is a list of GOOD USED AUTOMOBILES
This firm is determined that its reputation shall be made
by selling 000D USED OARS.
WRITE or TELEPHONE or CALL
THE EARL FRANKLIN USED CAR CO.
"The House of Satisfaction"
o
4?
1544 Court Place DENVER, COLO
Main 8539
f
I
t
1
should be disked and harrowed to kill
all weeds and make a fresh seed bed.
Very sandy soils (that may blow If
plowed) ran be prepared bydlsktng
to kill the new weeds, any litter that
may be on the surface being left as
i protection from blowing. The Ideal
seed bed Is one that Is mellow on the
surface and Arm underneath. A
loose, open seed bed allows too free
circulation of air and will quickly dry
out under directly conditions.
Varieties
We are a nation of meat asters aad The common Navy bean and a Mex
onr blood is filled with urle acid, says a lcB variety known us the Pinto are
well-known authority, who warns us to well adapted to the conditions of o n
l.e constantly on guard against kidney tral and western Nebraska. In east
trouble. ern Nebraska the navy beans are bct-
The kidneys do their utmost to free ter adapted than the pinto. Both the
the blood of this irritating acid, but navy and Pinto have a relatively
become weak from the overwork; they short crowing season and will ma-
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys sche snd feel like
lumps of lead, and you have stinging
pains In the back or the urine is cloudy,
lull of sediment, or the bladder is irri
table, obliging you to seek relief during
ture in time for the land to be sown
to winter wheat.
Wanting
When the acreage Is sufficient to
warrant It, a bean planter should
probably be procured for planting.
Beans can be planted with a corn
planter by obtaining bean plates. If
Diseases
Anthracnose Is our most Import
ant bean disease. Fortunately seed
selection will do much toward its con
trol. Before planting examine the beans
for the presence of diseased seeds.
When sttacked by anthracnose, the
seeds will have redlsh brown spost
on the surface. Discard oil diseased
seeds.
Oo thru the fields as soon as the
first true leaves appear on the seed
lings. If any anthracnose spots ap
pear on the leaves or stems, pull up
burn these seedlings.
Do not cultivate or walk thru the
fields when the plants are wet.
For further Information address
the College of Agriculture, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
FKKI, MM UIYINO UP?
l a v i
the nignt; wnea vou nave severe nu- , no plflnt. ,g nTa,ble, a grain drill
aches, nervous and dir.iv spells, sleepless- i wUh corrugaU.d forcP few1 may be
neas. acid stomacn or rn w b plugging enough holes to get
weather, get from ymir Prmscist about I f he J d,8Unce between roW8."
four .unces of .Tad 1 Beans will not stand frost, and
Ubles...nful ma glass of water before hould b de, d fa n
breakfast each Borate - 5Rnftf.r of fr08, 1b pa8t. This means
gr ami lemon juice, combined with western Nebraska rom the mld-
HthiTand has been used for generations May until the middle of June,
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, , The "P",e"ce ' 2SL gr?wer"
to neutralise the acids in SVins so it Is Indicates that 10 to 16 pounds of seed
no longer a source of irritation, thus J""- acre nhould bemused under dry
ending urinary and bladder disorders. land conditions. This will allow
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot "bout on plant every 12 Inches or two
injure; makes a delightful effervescent plants spaced 24 inches In the row,
lithia-water drink, and nooouy can mxa iiruiuou iud iuw arc iuo ui mi
a mistake by taking a little occasionally tance apart as corn rows. Upon ir
Many Alliance People on the Verge
of Ool lapse
A bad back makes you miserable
all the time
i .in. every morning; sore all day.
It hurts to stoop it hurts to
straighten.
What with headache, diuy spells,
urinary weakness,
No wonder people are discouraged
Who do not know the kidneys may
he the cause of It all.
Olve the weakened kidneys need
ful help.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan'a Kidney
Pills.
O. M. Williams, stationary fire
man, 411 Yellowstone ave.. Alliance,
says: "My hack was lame and ached
steadily. Heavy work would about
use me up. Doan's Kidney Pills Re
lieved me, so I endorse them as a
first-class medicine."
Price fiOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get (loan's Kidney Pills the SSJBB
that Mr. Williams had. Foster-Mtl-burn
Co., props , Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv May 3-10
P01ITH.Y FOR KACH FAMILY
Three hens set now with 15 eggs
esch will make the average family
Independent of the cold storage egg
merchant next winter, according to
College of Agriculture poultry hus
bandry specialists. These eggs will
hatch, on an average, 26 live chicks
of which 12 will be pullets. With
proper care, they will lay 4 dote
eggs weekly, the amount consumed
by the average family.
Two piano boxes placed back to
back make a poultry house large
enough to winter 12 pullets. Such
boxes cost t each. The cost of feed
required to raise the pullets will be
offset by the Income from the sale
of cockerels. Moreover, table scraps,
(nearly) a million dollars worth of
which Is wasted annually In the Unit
ed Rtates can be utilised.
Typewriter ribbons of all kinds
The Herald carries the largest stock
In Alliance at all times. Phone tit.
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
GROW BEANS IN
WESTERN'NEBRASKA
Professional Directory
of the Alliance Herald
Professional Photographer
Quality Portraits
Interior and Exterior Views
Kodak Finishing
Enlaiglng all Styles
M. K. GREBE, Proprietor
ALLIANCE ART STUDIO
Phone Red 165
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office: First National Bank Bid?.
Phones: Ofllce, 362; Res. 16
IMPERIAL ORCHFSTRA
8 Pieces Member of A. F. of M
H. A DUBUQUE, Mgr.
M H WHALEV, Director
Concert and Dance Work
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
At The Herald Ofllce
Keasonalile Ban - Prompt
Service
I,. A. U K R R V
LAWYER
Phone M Room ' Burner liloek
Alliance. Nebra-ska
C E SLAQLE, M. D.
Pliy-ilcian At Surgeon
Office phone. ." Res. phone, 52
ALLIANCE, -:- NEBRASKA
THOMAS LYNCH
Allv-at-l.avv
1519-1521 City Nat'l Bank 1(1.1
OMAHA
Special Attention to Live Slock
Claims
BURTON & REDDISH
Attorueys-at-lAW
l ain! Attorneys
Ofllce; Kirst National Bank BIcIk
PHONE 180
ALLIANCE, -:- NEBRASKA
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstractor
I have the only set of abstract
Books in Box Butte County.
Ottice: Rm. 7, Opera House Block
J JEFFREY. D C. Ph. C.
A. G. JEFFREY. D. C.
CHIROPRACTORS
Office Hours, 10 a M to 8 P M.
NEW WILSON BLOCK
"1 Me Crv F(r You"
HARRY P. COURSEY
Live Stock and General Sales
Specialist nd Auctioneer
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Terms KcM-NOIUtble
Alliance, (Phone 664) Nebr.
DR D E. TYLER
DENTIST
RHONE 362
Over First .National Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Geo. J. Hand, M. D.
ASTHMA and
HAY F K V I R
Kje, Kar Kose and Throat
PHONE 251
CalU accwered from office day or
night
Nebraska University Farm ExteiiNlon
Service Advises Western Nebras
ka Farmers to Try New Crop
The Nebraskn college of agricul
ture advises the growing of beans In
central nnd western Nebraska as an
emergency "war crop" and In order
to help out In send shortage has se
cured two carloads of seed beaoe to
be sold to the farmers of thlB section
of the Btate at cost. Bean seed will
be furnished as long as the supply
lasts. The price will not exceed 22
cents per pound for Navy Beans and
18 cents per pound for Pinto Beans
The Navy Beans price Is f. o. b., Lin
coln and the Pinto bean is f. o. b.,
Sidney.
Many western Nebraska farmers
and gardners have advised the Her
ald that they expect to plant beans
this year and havxo asked for advise
regarding the securing of seed and
the planting of the same. The fol
lowing statement, issued by Prof. C.
W. Pugsley, director of the Exten
sion service, will give the informa
tion desired:
"We r.re having many inquiries for
Navy and Pinto bean seed. Pinto
beans are especially adapted to cen
tral and western Nebraska. We have
made an effort to locate bean seed in
quantities and have succeeded in lo
cating a limited amount. The seed
is very scarce and it will be necesBery
to book the orders at once in case we
are to take advantage of the prices
quoted. When the beanB are laid
down it may be found possible to
scale the price a few cents a pound.
The seed is being located by the col
lege of agriculture (Nebraska) for
sale to farmers at cost.
"It is necessary that cash accom
pany the oredrs, and in case the ord
ers cannot be filled, the cnBh will be
returned and the party notified at
once. 1 would suggest that the beans
be ordered in quantities a number of
farmers clubbing together. This
will reduce expense In handling the
, beans.
"Orders may be Bent to the exten
sion service, college or agriculture.
Lincoln. No definite date for deliv
ery can be given, but within a" few
days we hope to be notified of the ap
proximate date for delivery. Bean
seed Ih advancing very rapidly in
price, und our orders for two cars
could only be placed subject to the
ability of the parties to locate beans.
A new circular on "Bean Culture"
Emergency bulletin No. 4, has Just
: been Issued by the extension service.
It will be sent free upon request.
Bean Culture
The large acreage of crops winter
killed in Nebraska necessitates the
substitution of other plants for these
standard crops. Bonas have always
been an important article of human
diet. They are rich in protein and
are a very valuable substitute for
meat. Being concentrated as well
aB peculiarly nourishing, beans are
extensively uBed, especially in war
times.
Fortunately the climate and soil of
Nebraska, particularly of th western
part of the state, are very favorable
to bean production. Beuns do well on
almost any kind of soil; but they do
Dest on sandy loams A soil which
Is not too sandy for potatoes and
which has a sufficient amount of fer
tility for plant growth will grow
beans well. They can ge grown fol
lowing almost any crop excepting e
. guinea. BeanB should not follow
beans on account of the increased
danger of disease. Where winter
I wheat has been killed out, little labor
J will be necessary to get the ground
; in excellent condition for beans. On
j alfalfa or clover land the tendency
is for the beans to grow too much to
iVineB unless the season from the out
set is pretty dry. An excellent place
to grow beans Is on sod or backset
ting s.-ed Red Preparation
Beans respond to good Beed bed pre
paration. Land la best prepared by
diskplowing. If the land was plowed
in the fall, it should be worked down
firm with disk and harrow. Where
spring plowing is done, the plow
6hauld be followed by the disk set
rather straight to pulverise the soil
and at the same time make it firm.
Land that was fall plowed for wheat
need uot be plowed for beans. It
rlgated land and nonirrtgated land
In eastern Nebraska, from 20 to 30
pounds of seed should be UBed per
acre. The rows may be closer to
gether and the plants 12 to 15 Inches
apart In hte row. Bean growers in
the irrigated sections of the west
have received their largest yields
when approximately 30 pounds of
seed have been used.
Navy and Pinto beans should be
planted -about 2 inches deep In aver
age soli (or 3 indies nl sandy soil or
where necessary to put the beans In
mo'st soli.)
CultivnUon
Sufficient cultivation should be giv
en to keep the aurface soil loose and
prevent weed growth. , Weeds not
only retard the crop development but
if abundant seriously Interfere with
harvesting. A harrow or weeder
may beused when the plants are
young if the boII 1b not too moist and
the plnnts are dry. Beans should not
be cultivated when the plants are
moist as they are more brittle and
break easily at this time. This not
only reduces the stand but Injured
plantB are more susceptible to certain
diseases. The tiist cultivation may
be comparatively deep, 3 or 4 inches
aB the young plants will not have ex
tended I heir roots far this time. This
loosened soil will tend to make the
roots form below it. Later cultiva
tion should be somewhat shallower
to avoid any destruction of the roots.
Irrigation
Where beans are grown under Ir
rigation, care should be taken not to
give too much water. On rather
heavy loam soils two irrigations have
given better results than a greater
number of irrigations. Soils which
have a lower water holding capacity
will probably need more frequent Ir
rigation. When the plants have a
dark green color and wilt during the
heat of the day, they are in need of
water. Water should not be applied
after the blooming season under or
dinary Boil conditions. loiter irriga
tions are apt to prolong the growing
season and endanger the crop from
frost before it is ripened.
Harvesting
Where only a small area ingrown
beanB can be harvested by pulling
them up. Larger areas can be har
vested by using some instrument that
will cut the plants just belOw the boII
surface. This Is sometimes done
with a plow or cultivator. Imple
ments much like a row sled are pro
videdwith knives on either side of the
bottom of the runners. These will
cut off two rows at a time. Arms
are also provided to throw the vines
from the two rows together. Special
bean harvesters are alBO on the mar
ket, but there purchase might not be
advisable except where beans are
grown extensively. Vines pulled or
cut off are put in shocks with forks.
Beans should be harvested when
the majority of the pods are turning
yellow, but before the pods are dry.
If allowed to fully ripen before har
vesting the loss from shattering is j
too great. By harvesting at the time
mentioned, the bena will complete
ripening in the shock. Shocks should
be rather small so that all vines can
dry thoroly. They may be built as
high as lin y will stand without blow
ing over. Beans should remain in
the shock until thoroly cured and dry
enough to thresh. Where possible
thev should be threshed as soon us
the) are in proper condition in order!
to avoid loss thru handling. If it is
impossible to thresh at that time they
shottM be stacked to prevqnt diBCol- j
oration and loss from exposure. They j
should be handled carefully in Btack- !
ing to avoid loss. The vines are us-'
ually a little tougher in the early part
oi the day when they are still moist 1
with dew. and there will be less shat-
tering if handled then. Stacks should
be kept off the ground by using!
boards or straw beneath. The ground i
should be covered with hay, straw, j
canvaa or anything that will keep out '
the rain.
Th resiling
Where only small areas (up to sev-j
eral acres) are grown beans may be i
beaten out with a flail. In this way
very few beans are cracked, and all
may be saved. One man can thresh i
irom one to two acres a day with u
flail. With larger areas or where
neighborhoods can go together, a
bean huller is preferable. A grain
separator may be used if most of the
concave teeth are removed and the
cylinder is run at a low rateVif speed;
but even then there is apt to be a
heavy loss from cracking the beans,
and from failure to get all of the j
beans out of the pods.
Bean straw Is valuable us a feed
und should not be wasted
SOO
ROOMS
SAFETY FIRST
800
ROOMS
9 I
MB I
will
When you are In Omaha come where all Stockmen stop. You
always find your friends and acquaintances at the
HOTEL CASTLE
torn AND JONCH ST8 OMAHA
Omaha's new absolutely fire-proof hotel. We welcome the Stock
mag We il make you comfortable and our rates are most reasonable
In the city. Rooms with private both, $1.60 to $1.T6. Room with
private toilet $1. Good car service to the Stock Yards and Depots.
Have your commission firm telephone for room reset-ration.
FRED A. CASTLE, Prop.
COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
How it looks
when illustrated
"He took a
turn for the
worse.
The Good Housewife
Of these modern times
Knows no baking day
Considers it one of the wasteful crimes
Spending, her time that way.
AND 80 IT IS
when she can buy such bread and
bakery goods as we bake and
at the prices we make.
F. F.
PHONE 649
5 T E P H E N S
B 4 K ER Y
207 BOX BUTTE AVE
I
Use More Paint
Gives better service, protects your buildings better, lasts
longer and eosts less because it is mad .'especially to withstand
UvTpetMiliar climatic conditions of this locality,
are the only paints made and tested to suil difTeerut climatic con
ditions The only paints that can be right. We have booklets
at ottr store telling just how and why Lincoln Climatic Paints are
a.l.iustt .l to fit our elimat. Ask for one of these. It will be of
iDtereai to you.
F. E. H0LSTEN
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA