THE SEMI-WEI KlY TRIBUNE
mA I BARB. Publtihtr.
TKBMB, ILU IS ADVANCE
HtKTH PLATTB NEBRAtK.A
ROBES OF ENGLISH JUDGES
Immemo Numbor of Frill ConBldered
Necessary to Furnish Suffi
cient Dignity.
In Illustration of n recent article
on tho Judges of Old England a aorlca
of portraits of eminent Judged In cos
tutno wan glvon In tho Standard. It
may bo Interesting to Standard read
ore to havo a brief description of the
robcn of office nctually worn by tho
Judicial dignitaries of tho old land as
furnished us by Mesanr. Edo, Son &
Itnvonscroft of Chancery Lano, Lon
don, E. C, tho lord high chancellor,
the master of tho rolls, and tho presi
dent of tho dlvorco division, all wear
the natno kind of full dress which Is
ns follows: Full court suit of velvet,
consisting of coat, waistcoat and
breeches, black silk stockings, shoes
with gilt buckles, black damask robo
trimmed with gold. Tho costumo also
comprises full bottomed wig and
court hat, laco frills, ruffles, bands and
bagwlg.
Tho lord chief Justlco of England
wears u full court suit of black cloth,
but the buckles on his shoes nro stool
and not gilt. Ho wears moreover a
Kcnrlet cloth robo with hood and
mantlo trimmed with ermlno with
scarf tlppot; glrdlo, bandB, full-bottomed
wig and hat complete tho cos
tume. Tho recorder of London's full dress
Is a court suit of velvet as nbovo do
qcr'bcd, with steel bucklou on shoes,
laco frills, ruffles, plain bands, full
bottomed wig. London Standard. '
Flrehook Brings Death.
An onglno flrohoolc that ho carrlod
over hla shouldor causod tho death
by electric ahock of Charles E.
Bpaydo,,a fireman on the Now Haven
railroad, near Now York city. Spaydo,
whoso home was In Now Haven, was
firing on a freight train bound for
Boston. Passing through New
Rochello tho flrehook ho had been us
ing tumbled out of tho engine Tho
train wbb running very slowly and ho
leaped off and picked up tho rod.
Climbing on a car ho walked toward
tho tender, carrying tho rod on bis
shoulder. Ho forgot about the over
head wires, heavily charged. Tho rod
touched one of them and tho current
shot through hla body, killing him In
stnntly. Ho rollod from the car to tho
tracks and tho train cut off his legs.
Rnllrond mon who ran up found hla
clothing on fire, Ignited by tho elec
tricity. Tho coroner found tho upper
part of Spaydo'B body bad boon
burned almost black.
Once Enough.
"I nm not an Inquisitive man," aald
tho mlnlstor, "but thcro la ono thing
would Hko to know. Why do pooplo
who marry moro thnn onco novor got
tho minister who tlod tho first knot to
tie tho second or third or fourth?
"I havo mnrrlod enough couples to
earn for mo tho title of marrying par
Bon. Many of thoao pooplo woro prom
Inont enough socially to get their do
Inga recorded In tho nowapapora and
I loam through that medium that n
fairly largo percontngo of them marry
again. Dut they novor aak me to
officiate
"Why don't they? Didn't I bring
;thcm good luck tho first tlmo? Hns
their exporlonco prejudiced them
against mo personally,, or Is thcro a
superstition that prevents n man bo
ing married twico by tho samo min
ister? "Even members of my own congre
gation who marry again seek a
itrango minister. Why?'
A Woman's Gracious Act.
An Italian woman trudged put ol
Central Park early, ono day carrying
a baby, while throo little toddlors
hung to her skirts, says tho Now York
Sun. Having alopt In tho park all
night with tho children, eho wan on
her wny homo to Cherry street, four
miles away and tho sun beat down
on tho plaza hot enough to melt the
asphalt
A handsomely dreaaod woman
looked from her motor at tho eight,
whon alio stoppod tho chauffour and
stepped out. Sho llBtoncd to tho story
and then cnlled a taxlcab, Into which
'the five woro huddled. Tho drlvoi
hold his hand out and rocolvod $3
and tho Cherry atroet address, Aa he
(Started up tho poor Italian looked
iBOomlngly In a dazo at tho woman be
foro nor.
"Oracl!" faintly whlspcrod tho as
(tonlshed mother. "
Helpful.
Tho little Quakor sat behind twe
ladles of the four hundred at the
opera.
"I am cold," complained one, bo thai
lie could hoar.
He loaned forward and touched hei
(gently on tho shoulder.
"I think," aald ho, "that what thee
:needa Is another necklace" - '
A Sense of Danger.
"I seo they have been using koro
,Bcne to rid those awamps of mos
quitoes." "Yasalr," replied Uncle Rasborry
"'An' I spockB dat'U terrify 'em some
H feels kind of onensy myso'f every
.time 1 boob a lightning bug Btaht in
jdut direction."
I Next Tlmo.
Stella Did your father pay youi
(bills?
Bella Yea; merely said ha would
(veto them next time.
LESS WATER WASTE
Large Volumes Are Lost by Ab
sorption and Scepago.
One of Most Common Sources of Loss
Is Poor Preparation of 80II
Too Shallow Irrigation la
Another Cause.
Itccont investigation made by tho
experiment station havo shown thnt
tho quantity of water which plants
use forms but a small part of that
which Is diverted from streams for Ir
rigation purpose Largo volumes aro
lost by absorption and seopago In the
enrthon channels of canal systems.
Similar losses occur In tho ditches
which supply farms, and a large part
of tho remainder Is wasted In Irri
gating crops. Tho farmer Is chiefly
concerned in lessening tho wasto of
wator In his supply ditch and on his
farm. In localities whero water la
icarce, tho supply ditch should bo
made wator-ttght, This may bo done
by lining tho channel with coment
soncroto, cement plaster, asphalt,
heavy crudo oil, or clay puddle.
Flumes or plpoo may also bo usod as a
tubstltuto for an earthen ditch.
One of the most common ttources of
loss of water Is poor preparation of
.ho surface. Whon tho soil Is Irrigated
by flooding from field laterals an un
even surfaco causes needless wasto of
water, extra labor In spreading it over
tho surface, and smaller yields. Tho
water flows into tho low places, which
receivo too much and may becomo
water-logged, whllo tho high places
aro loft without wator and the crop
thereon is dwarfed. Tho surfaco bo
twoon flold laterals should bo bo even
ly graded that wator will flow In a
thin sheet over tho entlro surfaco, tho
excess being caught up by the lowei
lateral.
Another common causo of wasto Is
tho lack of attendance. Wator Is oft
en turned on a portion of a flold and
permitted to run without attention for
hours nnd even days. On some farms
tho irrigators look attor tho water for
ten hours and turn It looso for tho
balance of tho dny. Under this prac
tise tho low places recolvo too much,
tho high places llttlo or none, nnd
1 large part flows off tho field to the
Injury of tho road and adjoining
farms.
Too Bhallow and too frequent Irri
gation is another sourco of waste.
Wotting tho surfaco and neglecting to
iultlvnto It aftorwarda may result In.
(ho loss by evaporation of three-
fourths of tho wator which la applied
In this wny. For most plants, and for
&U deep-rooted plants in particular, tho
ground should bo bo prepared that wa
ter would readily porcolato to a con
sldornblo depth beneath tho surfaco
and enough water should bo applied
to moisten tho subsoil.
Again, In farming by irrigation
thorough nnd frequent cultivation Is
of first importance It not only pro-
vents tho oscnpo of largo quantities
of soil molsturo, but it grontly Im
proves tho condition of tho soil.
"SAND" TURNED INTO DOLLARS
"Desert Wastes," Thought Useless
Few Years Ago, Redeemed by
Means of Irrigation.
Nobody needs to worry any longer
over tho fact that most of tho natural
ly arablo land of this country Is occu
pied. Tho results already achlevod
from tho Irrigation of largo tracts of
what, a few years ago, Btlll beltovcd to
bo "desert wastes" forever usoloss,
show that most of this "sand" can
bo literally turnod Into dollars.
Thoro la wator enough tho only
problom Is capital, and engineering
ability for tho -husbanding of natural
water supplies and tho systematic
spreading of them over thirsty soil
which then becomes astonishingly for-
tile
The Irrigation work In this country
already completed and under way will
redoo'm moro than CO million ncroa of
tho desort, ready for cultivation,
ready to' add half a million prosper
ous homes to tho millions already 00
tabllBhcd.
It la estlmatod that by those means
tho soil of this country would bo mado
to support In comfort fully flvo tlmos
lta proacnt population. ,
ThOBO who cultlvato theao redeemed
doaert spaces agreo that tho profits
aro greater nnd surer than from land
which doponda upon tho uncortnln
rainfall for its productivity. Thoy do-
claro that the gentle and timely seep
Ing of wator from irrigation dltchoa
through tho soil Is tho idoal wny of
watering It, whorcas rains often como
at tho wrong tlmo, ofton in deluges,
and overwhelm young crops, nnd, oft
oner yet, too lato to eavo tho burnt
up vuerdro.
Care of Milk Palls.
The milk palls should always be
covered, and novor allowed ,to stand
open In tho barnyard. A failure to
do this may causo your milk to bo
contaminated. Many dairymen cover
their palls with choose cloth while
thoy are milking and milk through
tho cloth.
Hints and Ideas.
Any experienced poultry rnlsor can
frequently tell you many valuable
hints nnd practical Ideas that novor
find tholr way into print,
Produot of Cow.
Every man who milks cows should
havo a standard of production toward
which ho Is grading hla herd.
CABBAGE needs, much water
Frequency and Number of Irrigations
Depends on the Soli and Amount '
of Rainfall.
(Dy E. It. BENNETT. Colorado ,Art1cu1-j
turnl College.)
Few crops aro moro particular about)
wator than tho cabbage Although lb
is a gross feeder it will soon wilt nn$
stop growing if tho soil Is dry, and on,
tho other hand, if tho land bocometf
water-logged tho plants will turn yelj
low-'and atop growth. Tho frequency
and number of irrigations then dc-J
ponds on tho character of tho soil and
tho amount of rainfall. If soils aro
light and gravelly, with good under,
drainage tho Irrigations must bo'
frequent and thero Is llttlo danger of
ovor-watorlng.
Tho harvesting of cabbngo is a very
Blmplo operation, aa tho markots,
reached aro not exacting.
Tho wagon la driven into tho flold,
tho heads cut with a knlfo, so aa to
leave Just enough of tho green leaves
to covor tho white tlsauo of the head,
then thrown on to tho wagon. Not all
tho heads will bo ready for market at
the same tlmo, so tho fields have to
bo gone over twice or thrco tlmos bo
fore nil the crop Is taken off.
If tho crop Is to bo shipped tho
cabbages aro hauled direct to tho
cars. After being weighed tho cab
bages aro cither crated, sacked, or
sometimes loaded on to tho enra loose.
One of tho moat serious Insect peata
up to tho present tlmo la tho llttlo
black flea bootlo (Epltrlx cucumerla).
Thoso Insects feed on tho stoms nnd
cotyledons of tho" plants Just as tho
seedlings break through the ground.
If tho Insects aro plentiful they somo
tlmea doatroy all the plants. Growers
frequently fall to locnto tho troublo
because of the small slzo of tho In
sects and tholr habit of Jumping away
from tho plants whon disturbed. This
pest Is particularly troublesomo It
tho soil forms a crust so that tho In
sects can find protection under tho
crust aa tho aoedllng comos up.
Sovoral remedies, uuch aa ashes,
ground tobacco atoms, llmo and Insect
powdor, havo been used with varying
dogrocs of buccosb. If tho Insects aro
numerous tho only method of prevent
ing the trouble la to grow the1 plants
In cold frames where tho lnaccta can
bo shut out till tho plants aro large
enough to resist tho attacks.
VALUABLE WATER IS WASTED
Profit of Alfalfa Growing Can Be
Greatly Increased If More Care
and Skill Exercised.
Tho profits of nlfalfa growing can
bo greatly Incronaod if moro care and
aklll are exercised. Tho western Ir
rigator has seldom been ablo finan
cially to dig hla ditches and prepare
hla fields In such way as to insure tho
most efficient Irrigation and tho high
est profits. In consequence valuablo
wator la wastofully applied to land
that is in ho fit condition to bo Irri
gated. On tho largo acreage In Irri
gated alfalfa this amounts to an enor
mous loss. This fact, conaldered In
connection with tho lmportnnco of tho
crop, tho rapidly Increasing nroa de
voted to Kb growth and tho largo num.
her of fnrmora who aro settling In tho
west and who will bo for years do
pendent in a largo measuro on nlfalfa
for a livelihood, would seem to war
rant grentor interest in preparing tho
Boll bo as to got a perfect stand. Wo
nro not getting enough tonnago from
Iho acrer already In tho plant nnd tho
nrea Itself could bo very largoly In-
creased.
DAIRY NOTE8.
Stirring tho cream frequently while
ripening will make moro butler.
Brino makes a moro even distribu
tion of tbo sallno flavor than dry salt
can do.
It tnkoa aevoral years for n cow to
roach her full capacity in milk pro
duction.
If milking Is properly done It glvos
pleasure and satisfaction to tho cow
Instead of pain.
A careful oxternal examination as
slats greatly in determining tho value
of a dairy cow.
Moro butter fat can bo gotten out
of tho cream If tho cream la well rl
pened before churning.
To bo ablo to produco groat quan
titles of milk a cow must bo dovelopcd
In thoso parts whero milk Is mado.
A rolnt In tho storing of butter It
that heavily suited buttor dooa not
keep na well ns butter which la light
ly salted.
Clot rid of that cow which gives
milk that shows white beans clear to
tho bottom. Sho Is your worst
hlndrnnce. .
Because tho weather la cool, that la
no reason why tho separator should
bo permitted to go two or throo days
without washing. Do it every time
you uso it.
If you cannot and will not rallh
clean, stay out of the stable and let
some ono who will do tho work. That
man will pay for hla hire It you have
many cows.
Fighting Vermin.
Tho mites and Ilea of different fnm
Hies, Incroaso and multiply more rap
Idly than anything olso; so begin tin
battlo at onco and keep at It. Carr)
tho battlo Into tho enemy's territory
the roost pen, brooding coops and
houses and -fight with vengeance.
Sitting House and Fence.
Each recurring season emphaslzei
the need of a Bitting house nnd a hoc
proof fonce around tho llttlo chlcker.
yard, If the other hen yard is not wol
fencod.
Doings
aTTHE
Odd Answers to
WASHINGTON. One of the princi
pals In the Washington public
schools has boon telling her friends of
eomo amusing Incidents of tho final
examinations beforo tho closo of tho
schools for tho summer.
Among tho questions she gave to
the children In the third grado was:
"Namo tho flvo racos of man." Imag
Ino her surprlso when ono tot nn
Bwcred: "Automobile races, horao
races, airship races, foot races and
bicycle faces."
Another question was: "Namo somo
of tho organs of mon." To this ono
child replied: "Mouth organ, hand
organ, plpo organ."
Tho splnnl cord was doflned as a
Btrlng running from tho back of tho
head to tho bottom of tho heels.
"Ears," aald one, "are Just aa Impor
tant na good clothoa and should be
taken caro of Just as well. Don't let
bugs crawl Into your ears, but If ono
should get In thero syrlngo your ear
with soap auds and afterwards drop
somo molasses Into It."
Rural Free Delivery Is Growing Fast
THE rural free delivery service of
tho United States means tho dis
tribution of nearly 3,000,000 letters and
parcels annually along tho highways
nnd bywaya of evory Btato nnd terri
tory from Maine to Alaaka. A force
of 41,000 carrlera daily go over the
routea assigned to them, says a writer
in tho Bookkeeper.
Bringing tho mnll to tho fnrmer now
costs tho nation $30,000,000 a year In
Balarles for tho carriers, expense of
examining new routes, maintaining
postofilceB, payments of inspoctors,
special agents, clerks nnd chiefs of
bureaus.
To secure information to make
changes in routes nnd carriers, where
doomed necessary, to establish now
routea nnd to record and tabulato
Btatlatlco and dnta for the postmnstor
general na well aa for tho public, a
forco of only 110 perBona Is required
In Washington, In spite of the grent
amount of office work and correspond
ence that must be finished dally.
More than a million lottors are re
ceived and answered by tho depart
ment of rural free dollvory in a year..
Many of thoae rocelved nro merely ad
dressed to tho department. To save
time of opening and reading missives
riot properly dlrocted Is a part of tho
Baseball and the
WASHINGTON had a "safe and
sane" colcbrntlon of tho national
birthday. In years gone by the na
tional capital lias been noted for tho
noisiest Fourth of July celebration of
any city In tho union. Last year they
adopted tho "safo and sano" idea.
Day fireworks and a parado In tho
morning with speechmaklng on the
plaza fronting tho city buildings. In
the aftornoon a motor parade and, at
night, nn Illumination of tho Monu
ment grounds nnd more fireworks.
Tho "snfe and sane" Idea took well
at first and Washington determined to
stick by tho modern form of celebra
tion thla year. Therefore the celebra
tion last Monday began with tho read
ing of tho Declaration of Independence
in front of tho city buildings. Ten
o'clock was tho hour sot, but, as luck
would havo it, tho same hour tho Bos
ton Red Sox and the Nationals
crossod bats. Tho Washington Post
nnd tho Washington Times havo of
fices opposite the city building. A
crowd of nbout 1,000 people had 'gath
ered for the ceremonies. At tho news
paper offices the megaphone men had
been connected by wire with tho base
ball park.
Why Burton Didn't Climb Mountains
SINCE Senator Burton took his con
gressional Investigators of Euro
pean waterways abroad h,o has been
relating this ono. The senator was in
Switzerland". In front of the hotel at
which ho was stopping a mountain
climbing party waa arranging for a
Teachers' Questions
"Poison," wrote another, "should be
doctored nt onco and not allowed to
run on as it is dangerous. Don't treat
poison rough it is liablo to run Into
blood poison. If nnyono should take
poison It is n good Idea to keep It at
high up nut of roach as possible."
"You ought to keep poison in a llttlo
room under lock and key In a llttla
bottle and the cork In bo It can't be
got out and hide tho key and have
skeleton on tho bottle and not let no
body go In thero."
"A good anty dote for poison," said
one, "Ib to tako a toacupful of soap
suda every ten mlnutea to make you
vomit till tho doctor cornea." (It Is
nwful to think of tho doctor's being
delayed several houra.)
A claaa of alx-grade puplla were
asked to write a ahort biographical
sketch of Longfollow. Ono member
of tho class proudly submitted the
following:
"H. W. Longfollow was a grand
man. Ho wroto both poems and poetry.
Ho graduated at Bowdoln nnd after
wards taught tho same school where
ho graduated. Ho didn't Uko teaching
and decided to loam some other trade,
so hla school furnished him money to
go to Europo nnd learn to bo a poot
Ho wroto many beautiful poems for
childron. He wroto "Billy, tho Black
smith." work of the mailing section. It In
eludes a private postofllco throug)
which every letter received or sent
rolatlvo to rural delivery must pass.
Every ono of tho half-mllllon and
moro letters sent from this depart
ment Is copied for record by a me
chanlcal system whldh" Baves the lnbot
of a hundred copying clerks even
whero tho hand copying press or the
carbon method has been employed. A
force of only seventeen clerkB Is need
ed In thla section, yet in addition U
handling and copying mall thoy keep
a daily record of all tho outlay fo:
postage oxpenses of tho department
and sort and examine tho hundreds ol
letters dally received which must be
returned to tho postofflce whero they
should havo been directed.
What tho service does in receiving
npplication8 for now routes, pttitlons
for carriers, decisions of tho depart
ment, tho payments and receipts, la
told by tho postofllco newspaper. Pub
llshed every day by tho accounting
section, It la a record of what every
one In this postal counting houso, In
eluding himself, Is doing.
Tho esprit do corpa of tho rural free
delivery Is beat ahown by tho last an
nual report. During tho year It statei
that out of tho 41,000 In tho service
tho total dismissals for cause were
only 165, less than the total number
of deaths.
The reasons for the dismissals wer
principally Incompetence and failure
to obey lnatructlona. No dismissals
whatever for stealing from tho malh
or other dlshoneaty were on the roc
orda.
Declaration Mixed
I PromPuy at ten o'clock n baldhead
m. W ed man In a frock ennr n nn n
flag draped stand In front of the city
building cleared his throat nnd be
gan: "Whon tho courso of human ov "
Across the way the megaphone man
Interrupted with:
"Milan is at tho bat Ball ono!"
"vents It becomes necessary," con
tlnued tho bnldhoaded reader.
"Foul Strike ono," roared tht
megaphone.
The mnscullne portion of the listen
ers beenmo restive Their attention
turned In tho direction of the mega
phono man and their backs toward
tho baldheaded patriot
"for ono people to dissolve the
pollt "
"He hits to left For two bnses
Lellvelt at the bat
ny this time 794 male members ol
the Independence day audience had
dashed madly across to Newspaper
ltow. Of tho original audience of the
"safo and sane" celebration, 134 worn
en 22 children, a salubriously Intoxl
cated cab driver and the pollco guard
remained.
"Lellvelt sacrifices -Elberfeld
singles Milam wcores."
"Hurrah I Wow I Wow!" bel
lowed tho crowd and tho remainder
of tho reading of the glorious docu
ment was Interspersed with "Good
boy, Doc!" "Oh, you Gabby Street!"
for 14 hot Innings.
But Boston won.
atart to the top of ono of the lessei
Alplno poaks. Tho guide waa as busj
as a bird dog nosing around, anc
giving limitless advice and Instructloi
In what to do and how to do It.
"la lift a thoroughly skilled cllm)
erf' BBked the Ohloan of the hote
proprietor.
"Ah, zat ho eez," exclaimed the boni
face. "He havo lost two partez oi
toureestB down zee mountalno zldo
and bozo times ho havo come ol
wlzout bo mooch aa zee one leetli
zcratch."
Burton did not climb any mountain1
during hlB sojourn.
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TOO 8HORT A TIME.
Wise Why dm that woman's club
disband?
Slmrpc Tho majority adopted a.
resolution limiting tho tlmo of each
member for speaking on any topic to
two hours.
How He Kept the Law.
"I noticed," said tho frlend-whrx
could-bo-trusted, after a trip through
tho factory whoro preserves aro madek
"that a white powdor Is first put la
tho cans, and that the preserves are
then put In tho white powder."
"Yes," explained the proprietor to
tho frlend-who-could-bo-trusted, "that
white powder Is a preservative. You
leo we aro compelled to put the pre
serves In a preservative because aa
Idiotic requirement of the government
makes It unlawful for us to put a
preservative In tho preserves."
Comparing Notes.
Mrs. Newly My llttlo Robbie Is re
markably strong; ho is only four
years old, but ho can raise his high
chair with one hand!
Mr. Spoodler Oh, that's nothing;
In the apartment house where I try to
do my sleeping there's n' baby thaf
only four months old, and that chlld
can ralso tho roof with no hand at alL-
Real Novelty.
Knocker Say, here's nn original
baseball story.
Second Senior How's that?
Knocker Hero wins game In eighth
Inning Instead of ninth. Yale Record.
There's vitality, snap and "go1
In a breakfast of
Grape-Nuts
and cream.
Why?
Because nature stores up
In wheat and barley
The Potassium Phosphate
In such form as to
Nourish brain and nerves,
jThe food expert who originated
Grape-Nuts
Retained this valuable
Element in the food.
"There's a Reason"
Read the famous little book.
"The Road to Wellville,"
Found in Packages.
rOnM CERKAL COMPANY, Limits.
TUttle Creek, Mlchlgao.
