4LLMNCB HERALD, THURSDAY, NOV. 39, 1M7
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
UUOW 0. THOMAS,
MpUff
JOHN W. THOMAH, FHAVK IV HA HTM AN,
AnMirlNt nml Livestock IMHr lllnr Stanar aikI PnhllMier
I i v i: i HAItTMAN,
AnntNtJint tn Mummer
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
(iMMpSMMi
Ent.rrd ni th. post office Ht Alliance, Nebraska, for I ransmlsnlon
through the malls as second Huhh matter. Punlialietl mtjf Thursday.
Subscription Price, $1.50 per Year, Payable in Advance.
Kvpi subscription I" rcRarded an hij open account. The names Of
llbscribt rs wilt be insi initly rMOOVed from our mulltriK list at expiration
Of time paid for. if publisher! hIi: 1 1 !) notitled; otherwise ttM subscription
will remain in rorce at the dcaiKnnted nubucrlptiOB price. Kv-iy subscriber
must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract
between publisher and subscriber.
SATISFACTORY BIN POrt Ffc
If Cover la Snugly and Carefully Fit
tad Content! Ara Secure From
Duet and Mice.
A handy and satisfactory bin for
1n-ir or feed of nny kind own be mad.
' .mi n b-irrel, a few board nml n
piece of I by 4 as Illustrated here
with: The style and size of barrel used
will depend largely upon the apace
where the bin Is to be placed, writes
Thla paper is the official organ of the Nebraska Stoekurowers' Asso
ciation. It is sent each week as a renular subscription by the Association
to each member. If you are a member, you should receive the paper
regularly.
Thla paper Is also the official organ of the Nebraska State Volunteer
Firemen's Association and Is sent regularly to each volunteer Are depart
ment of the state belonging to the state association.
It your copy of The Herald does not reach you promptly and regularly,
you should not hesitate to phone 340 or write this office at once. We want
our subscribers to receive the best of service and wish them to advise us
when such is not the case. Newa Items are always appreciated, either by
telephone or mall.
RRKAI. MILL AT KIDNEY
Sidney Telegraph
A new project tn this town is that
of the Sidney Cereal Mill. This
much needed plant is financed by the
Incorporators, Edward Sits, George
Olidewell, Leroy Site, and David R.
JoncB. The mill will begin manu
facturing cereals, and it does not take
a very vivid imagination to see in the
not too distant future, large flour
mills arise from this modest begin
ning. When Cheyenne county pro
duces wheat that makes the best
flour turned out by Minnesota mills
of world-wide trade, and when our
county produces thousands of bushels
ofthls wheat, it looka like the height
of extravagance to ship out our wheat
and ship In the products made from
the wheat. These gentlemen are to
be commended for making this start
here where there is the brightest
kind of an outlook.
fiujii ijji
HCAVY W) f
' I l"l
Revolving Feed Bin.
II. P. Oerber In Dakota Farmer. When
not In use this bin can be pushed out
of the way with a little pressure. If
the cover Is carefully fitted, the con
tents of the bin are secure from dust
and mice.
A similar but smaller bin can ba
made by using a candy pall Instead of
tt barrel or keg.
PINK EYE QUITE INFECTIOUS
RNKMV LANtil'AtiK I.IJMINATKD
Qering Courier
The study of the German language
hseaebn 8P.Q. . hrdlu shrd vbgkq
has been eliminated from the city
schools. It is understood that neith
er Superintendent Hamilton nor the
members of the school board have
be a in favor of its eonituanee, but
there had bOn a question of possible
los of credits. We feel that the au
thorities have taken the proper ac
tion, let the credits go as they will.
If the Blate university will not accept
a student short two credltnlost thru
auch a reason, there are other edu
cational institutions which will and a
good many people would not care to
place pupils in a school which took
that position at any rate. There has
alreadybeen some criticism of the un
iversity and the president of the
board of regents in particular which
would probably cause thorn to be ra
ther careful in a case of this sort. In
any event, there was ample public
sentiment to Justify the superintend
ent and the school trustees in their
action, let the chips fall where they
will. The next subject to be thresh
ed out along this line is whether par
ochialBchools may he allowed to con
tinue, particularly those which, like
those in this county, are largely con
ducted in an enemy language.
from wrinkling around the shoetop
by means of an elastic band or sup
porter. This elastic do-dad prevents
the bankroll from escaping. Not so
with male sox. This stockman's sock
wrinkled and his roll of greenbacks
disappeared. He noted the disappear
ance shortly after he boarded the
train, and succeeded In pursuading
the conductor to stop and let him off
and then he trudged back to toWn
and looked for his cash, but to date
ho has seen nothing of it.
St'OTTSKLl'FK gOLDUR DKAD
Uei inn Courier
Gilbert E. Johnson, who was a son
of Mrs. D. M. Behringer of Scotta
bluff, is the first Scott a Bluff county
soldier to be called by d.;th while
in the service. The young man who
had volunteered In March of this year
and was a member of the 169th in
fantry which wa.3 started across the
water to France last month and af
ter procedlng a major part of the way
turned back to New York because of
some trouble with th- s'.ilp machin
ery which prevented the v-ssel with
keeping up with the rst of the trans
port convoy Arriving in New York
the (.oops camped out in the rain one
Jghl and young Johnson contracted
pneumonia from which he died at
('amp Mills. The body Is now on Its
way to Scotishluff, and buri.il will be
made following u funeral to be held
from the Christian ("urea Sunday
a-ttrnoon. Military iionors will bo
accord' d to the d.-c- as d by the par
ticipation of Co. L., notice to that ef
fect harlBg been issunl to the mem
bers by Capt. Smith. The young man
was twenty-one years of age, a con
sistent Christ Ian and reputed to have
l n a lad of exemplaty ch: meter.
HAYAItD LOSES THADK
Disease Travels Through Herd of Cat
tie Rapidly, Apparently Irre
spective of Age.
(By W. P. BWTJLER. Department of
Veterinary Medicine, Oklahoma A. and
M College. Btlllwater.)
The true cause of pink eye In cattle
Is unknown. Its Infectiousness cannot
be doubted. It travels through a herd
rapidly, apparently Irrespective of the
age of the animals. Tbe disease run
Its course In eight or tweedays and
may result In a satisfactory recovery
or the animal may be partially or to
tally blind in on or both eyes us a
result of the attack. Apparently ani
mals do not become Immune to this
disease. It is manifest by a watery
appearance of the eye, which later be
comes more or less prurient and the
eyelids become gummed together. This
attracts files and is a very unsightly
thing, as well as a torture to the af
fected animal. The treatment Bhould
be as follows:
Segregate the affected animals by.
putting them If possible In a shady
pen. Keep an abundant supply of
pure, cool drinking water before them,
und treat the eyes twice a day as fol
lows: First wash off the lids and eye
lashes with warm wuter and castlle
soap, then open the eye by catching
up the upper lid with the thumb and
first ringer and rolling It back over the
second finger. By meuns of a medicine
dropper or cotton swab, wash the eye
out with the following solution:
Pyoktanln ten grains, boric acid
four drams, lead acetate one dram,
wuter sufficient to muke eight ounces.
HOCK A POOR DEPOSIT HOX
York Democrat
A western Nebruka Stockman
aturted for Umaha the other day,
and having a roll of $250 in bills de
cided he would balk the attempts of
possible pickpockets by carrying
Bayard Transcript
Bayard merchants may be won
dering why, perhaps, some of the
trade that rightly belongs to this
lown is going elsewhere and the pro
bable answer to the question is that
on account of bad roads, ttey are un
able to get here. Only recently a hun
dred business men and farmers in
and around Alliance went out and
spent a day helping to fix roads. It
might not be a bad example for the
Bayard merchants to pattern after.
In ttylt.
Jan" went fthopj liur " Mb her mot
er to buy su!,:i dree e I
particularly took Jane'i ft nj w - t.
small and could nt he bad in a Urp
size, .lane, not understanding whj ii,
was denied that fllTM, was pcrslston
In her entreaties for It. so her moth
the money in his sock. Women of- r W COOYil the child, tried tie
ten use their hosiery for a safe depos- : dress en ami said: DoQt you see inv
itbox, but you know if you are ft Inert it f "But mother, all the
married man that women's hosiery ! adles are wearing their dresses very
is rather elongated and prevented J ihort now," said Jane.
ATTACHMENT FOR HAY RAKE
Metal Plate Preventa Fine Hay From
Working Out Between End
Tooth and the Wheel.
The attachment shown here pre
vents fine hay fpom working out be
tween the end tooth and the wheel
It consists merely of a metal plate
t
The Nation's Need
Ahead of Yours
Immediately upon the declaration of war, the whole
Bell Telephone System, including our service, our equip
ment and our trained men, was pledged, unreservedly, to
tbe government.
We have been called upon for men for tbe army signal
corps, for telephone equipment for the camps at home and
the troops iu the field, aud for long distance service be
tween tbe various army headquarters
We can perform our full measure of
service to the nation only when we han
dle government requirements ahead of
all private needs.
"1
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
Hay Rake.
riveted to the tint, extra heavy, end
tooth. This device Is useful for rak
ing the fine short second growth hay.
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
TURNIPS REQUIRE RICH SOIL
Vegetable Growa Beet on Freshly
Broken Land May Be Sown
After Some Other Crop.
Turnips require a rich soli, and g ow
best on freshly broken land. They
may be aowu broadcast after some
other crop has been removed. They
should grow rapidly In rich, sandy soil
free from fresh manure. About one
ounce of seed will be required for 150
feet of drill, and two pounds to tbe
acre, If in drills.
EXHIBIT CHICKENS AT FAIRS
Farmer May Not Win Prize, but Ha
lAJIIi I . - U..-I, lkn Pni.ltru
mil II myvii w w u i j
and Secret of Winning.
Pick out some of your best purebred
individuals and take tbem to your
state and county fairs. Tou may not
win a thing, but you will learn a lot
about poultry and perhaps be able to
dlcMr the sex-ret of winning, so that
your poultry will be In the" blue-rib
bon class next year.
: 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i in 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rTTrrrrr i r 1 1 ititiiiniiiiiiitirrttniiiiiriinititiiiiiiiiiiimiiiit
ATTENTION
FARMERS AND
DAIRYMEN
50c
A pound butter fat for
your sweet cream.
50c
The Alliance Creamery needs more
sweet cream for their ice cream depart
ment and as usual we are paying the high
est cash price to induce the farmers to sell
their cream before it sours.
With just a little extra care you can de
liver your sweet cream at the creamery
and receive the extra 5c a pound butterfat
above the sour cream price.
Every extra dollar you can earn from
youri dairy herd is that much extra profit
without additional cost to you.
Make an effort to deliver your cream while
it is sweet and receive the extra
5c a pound butterfat.
Alliance Creamery Co.
WAR HORSES!
We have secured a contract for 500
War Horses and are holding regular
inspections at the old
Phillips Livery Barn
Next Inspection Will Be Held
Wednesday, December 5th
Prices, $l3 and $160
All horses must be well halter broke, full five years old and stand 15 hands and 1 inch high.
No gray horses accepted. We will not take any mares at this inspection.
For Any Information Write or Phone
C. L. LESTER & CO.
Phone 104
Alliance,
Nebraska