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THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IRA L. BAJIE, Publisher.
TERMS, J1.2C IN ADVANCE.
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
MEN TEACHERS.
Recently thcro lino been much (lis
UBBlon In educational clrclos of tho
need of men teachers In the higher
gradoo, and somo effort hna been made
lo attract them to tho work, without
nny appreciable results. Thero must
be somothlnc about tho calling of the
teacher either Its pecuniary Towards
or its rango of opportunities that is
inadequate- to attract and bold men
who might tnho up this calling as a
Jlfo work. Tho avorago man teacher
uses his position as a makeshift, a
etopplng-stono and means of livelihood
whllo ho studies for tho law, tho modi
clno or somo other profession, says
tho St. Paul Pioncor Press. Usually
tho man teacher leaves at tho earliest
opportunity for moro flattorlng and
lucrativo fields of endeavor. It would
seem that teaching would bo tho most
enjoyablo work for tho student of
books and of human naturo, but tho
fact remains that men as a rulo do
not so regard it It must bo admitted
that tho profession of teaching does
not hold tho financial attractions of
men that aro offered In other profes
sions. Tho years of preparation re
quired, tho constant study necessary,
tho investment in books and other ex
penses mako a sovero drain on tho
tcacher'B incomo, which is small at
bcsL If It too truo that thero is a real
demand for moro men teachers, tho
chances aro that tho demand will bo
supplied whon tho compensation 1b
mado commensurato with tho services
rendered.
Tho statistics of tho flro department
of Now York show that at least 25
per cent of tho fires in that city aro
laused by tho careless uso of matches
And of lighted cigars and cigarettes.
Is It not tlmo that this awful risk to
others by caroloss smokers should bo
taken account of by tho law? It is
not a trivial mattor. Tho tossing
asldo cf lighted matches and cigar
butts without seeing whero they land
Bhould bo as much of a penal offonso
ns bomb-throwing or incondlarlBm. A
caroloss clgarctto, as far as known,
caused tho great flro in Baltimoro, one
of tho biggest in tho world's history
nnd wholly provontablo. A cnrolcss
match caused tho recent flro In Now
York, with its loss of valuablo Ufo and
much loss of property also wholly
provontablo. Tho careless usor of a
spark of flro 1b an enemy of tho pub
lic wolfaro and ought to bo troatod as
such. Wo aro as yot prlmitlvo in out
outlook upon vital facts.
A Tory pleasant prediction has boon
mado by a collogo sociologist that tho
United States Is duo for war In 1030
and that this nation will bo In tho
wrong, as probably by reason of Its
wealth and importanco, it will havo
becomo an international bully. Ho
bases this assertion on tho ovldonco
of history. I3ut to offset this aro tho
facts that tho dlroot rulo of tho peoplo
Is becoming moro and moro tho na
tional ideal of government, and that
with tho peoplo as n wholo vitally In
control, tho peaco Bontlmont will bo
Btrongcr than over. It Is upon tho
mnsBOS, not tho classes, that tho hor
rors of war chiefly fall, and tho olo
mont of self-interest will then bo moro
engaged In tho preservation of peaco
than over boforo in tho history of tho
world. In tho moantlmo, potential
academic wars need not sorlously af
fect tho national peaco of mind.
Professor von Wassorman has in
formed tho Dorlln Medical Socloty of
amazingly successful cxporlonco In
treating cancerous ulcers In mtco with
Injoctlons of a preparation contalnlnfl
coeln, tolllurlum and solonlulm. Ho
says that nftor tho fourth Injection ul
cerous affections almost entirely dis
appeared, and at tho end of ton days
somo of tbo animals woro entirely
cured. Dut ho Is not certain, ho says,
that similar results would bo attain
able In tho caso of human beings.
A Harvard professor says that dl
vorco is symptomatic of a dlseaso
which ho calls Amorlcanltls and has
something to do with nerves. Ho Is
probably right, for thero Is nover a
dlvorco unloBS ono party gets on tho
nerves of tbo othor.
If, as H French physician charges, a
nan can got rid of his superfluous flosh
oy eating flvo liberal meals per day,
are we to Infer that an emaciated per
eon can mako himself fat by starving:
A woman In a wostorn city Jumped
upon tho ctago In a moving plcturo
show and by singing stoppod a panic
in tbo audlcnco, Thero nro eomo
things more startling than an alarm
of Are.
Ono hundred and oighty-flvo mur
ders were committed In Chicago In
the year which endod Docombor 31,
10X1 an average of moro than ono a
day. No wonder there are thoso who
call Chicago "the Wicked City."
POINTS FOR SUCCESS
Sunshine and Nitrogen Are Two
Great Essentials.
Plowing Under of Turf, Mixed In
With Little Irrigation, Farmer
Never Need Fear Failure
Increase Fertility.
Tho farmer man or boy must bo
constantly reminded of tho value of
crop rotation, live slock, grazing,
barn-yard muck, good seed and deep
tillage or ho will not get along very
well. Only tho othr day Hurbank
told mo thnt tho two grent essentials
In our economic existence aro sun
shine nnd nitrogen tho ono nnd tho
Biimo but Interchangeably different in
producing all that tho world con
tains, writes Eugene H. Grubb In tho
Denver Field and Farm. With theso
essentials and tho plowing under tho
turf mixed in with a llttlo Irrigation
wo will never have a crop failure, Wo
will continually Increase fertility and
get largor yields, just as do tho farm
ers of Great Brltnln.
It Is a deplorable fact that tho
American fanner is producing, under
Uio most favorable conditions, only
ono-thlrd of tho crops which tho Eu
ropean farmer Is raising under ex
tremoly bad conditions. Another sig
nificant fact Is that tho fertility and
productivity of tho European farm is
gradually Increasing whllo that of tho
avcrago United States farm Is de
creasing, In about tho same Inverse
ratio. This is truo, despite tho fact
that the farms of Europe havo bocn
workod for 2,000 years. Tho corn
area of tho United States Is practi
cally developed. Thero aro no now
fields except In Argentina whero wo
can look for Increased production of
com for human food or the making
of meats.
Tho only solution of tho problem of
perjuring cheaper prices for the food
of tho peoplo of this nation Is to
double or treblo tho ncro yield. Tho
capabilities of tho soil aro treblo, If
not quadruple, what tho land Is now
being mado to show. Wo cannot too
soon adopt tho methods and princi
ples of European ngrlculture. Tho
stinginess of tho United States gov
ernment In appropriating a measly
$113,000,000 a year for tho furtherance
of tho great cnuso of ngrlculturo Is
almost Inconceivable Practically tho
on tiro wealth of tho country Is creat
ed by tho farmer and tho miner. Out
of tho earth comes wealth In nearly
all Its forms. Tho valuo of the na
tion's crops approaches $0,000,000,000
annuully and this nmount can bo
troblcd If tho farmer Is given tho
propor knowlcdgo of scientific metln
ods. Tho prosperity which will en
suo will reach every lino of Industry,
without exception.
Tho appropriation by tho govern
ment for agricultural purposes should
not bo ono cent less than $100,000,000
every year. It would bo Incompar
ably tho best Investment that con
grcBB could mako. Ono of tho most
valuable factors- for tho education of
tho farmer along right lines Is tho ag
ricultural collogo yet this Institution
Is giving tho fanner of tho nation
only half-measure. Wo aro todny
misapplying tho revenues from tho
Morrill act. Tho bill, enncted In tho
early Blxtlcs, was most wlso In Its
conception. It provided nmplo funds
for tho education of tho mnBBCB nlong
agricultural and mechanical lines, but
wo aro not gottlng It. If tho wlso pro
visions of that net woro carried out,
particularly tho ono requiring that
ench and evory student shall work
not loss than two nor moro than four
hours a day nt manual labor In tho
field or shop, our frco agricultural
schoolB would not bo overcrowded by
men and women seeking" university
profoBslotiB to tho exclusion of many
who aro earnest In their desire to
conquer soil problems.
If the student lo pursuing a literary
course exclusively In tho agricultural
collogo, whero ho does npt belong, ho
would soon seek other sources of cul
ture Only by a combination of tho
technical study of tho class room
and tho practical work of tho Held tho
farmor student enn bo educated up to
tho fullness of his capacity to got tho
most from tho feed lot and tho soil.
Another regrottnblo fact of our Insti
tutions and conditions Is tho Iosb of
tho apprenticeship system in our
trades. Wo aro now compelled to
rely upon tho mochnnlcs that come
from Europo to do our work. If tho
agricultural colleges would llvo up to
tho rcqulrcmontn of tho Morrill act
wo would glvo tho American boy an
opportunity to acquire a mechanical
education.
MANY ASK ABOUT IRRIGATION
Number of Eastern People Seeking
Information of United States In
creases 40 Per Cent. In Year.
Tho number of eastern peoplo seek
ing information about agricultural con
ditions In tho Irrigated territory of
tho west has Increased moro thnn 40
por cent, during tho last year, says
Dr. A. C. Truo, director of experiment
stations, In his annual roport to Sec
rotary of Agrlculturo Wilson.
"Tho thousands of settlers who hnvo
mado their homes on Irrigated lands
duriog three years," ho adds, "aro for
tho most part ignorant of irrigation
practices nnd methods. To assist
thorn ns woll as tho old settlers, who
also nro confronted with now prob
lems from tlmo to tlmo, ngonts havo
boon maintained throughout tho year
In ton weotern states and In thrco
oU'ers part of tlo year,"
HOW TO TREAT ALKALI SOILS
Evaporation of Moisture at 8urfac
rings Injurious 8altt to Level,
Injuring Plant.
Tho Kansap Industrialist, published
by tho agricultural college at Man
hattan, contains In a recent Issue a
brief article on how to handle alkali
Boils. It Is pointed out In tho first
place that such crops as cano ard
kaflr corn may bo grown on landB not
too badly affected by alkali. It seems
that alkali In any soil comes from tho
subsoil away down deep. Evapora
tion of tho soil moisture at tho sur
face Is what brings tho alkali to tho
level whero tho main Injury to plants
happens.
If evaporation Is prevented, theso
strong, Injurious Baits will not como
to tho surfneo and cat the tender
plants. That, then, is ono way to re
claim. And It Is done thin preven
tion of evaporation In three ways:
shading, mulching and keeping tho
soil at tho surfaco well cultivated.
Mulching is practiced in tho caso of
young orchards. Tho young trees aro
protected In this way until they be
come largo enough to protect them
selves with their own shade, when
tho mulch Is needed no longer.
Straw, leaves or mnnuro may bo
used lo mako tho mulch. Theso In
volve moro trouble and expense than
tho slmplo maintenance of a loose sur
faco soil mulch throughout tho dry
season. As such a mulch Is neces
sary, anyway, to tho cultivation of
somo garden crops nnd hoed field
crops, It Is an inexpenslvo method of
reclamation.
Somo Held crops, when onco estab
lished, will do well on a slightly al
kaline boII, provided a good stand has
been obtained. This is truo of alfalfa.
Tho alfalfa seed Is sensitive to "black"
alkali and Is very likely to bo ruined
by It. To prevent this, it is well to
use gypsum when sowing alfalfa. This
neutralizes the "black" alkali and
leaves It harmless. Then, when tho
nlfnlfa has grown to a good stand It
may llvo for many years without a
sign of Injury.
Then thero Is the "leachlng-down"
method of reclamation, In which tho
toll Is kept flooded with wnter from
three days to a week, when tho alkali
salts will be carried deop enough Into
tho soil to prevent further Injury for
a fow years at least. This mothod Is
not possible except whero an nbun
danco of water i& accessible. It Is
used In Irrigation districts.
Tho flnnl and universal treatment
for alkali soils is undardrnlnago by
tile. TIiIb treatment of a land will
remedy all tho evils of alkali. Its
only drawback Is tho first expense
Private persons uso tho underdraln
ago method sometimes, but genornlly
It requires co-operation or assistance
from tho govornment to make this
method feasible. When onco this
drainage system Is built It rt.nalns
-.-.....
good Indefinitely.
Potatoes From Irrigation.
Excellent potatooa nro shipped to
Chicago and othor enstorn cities from
tho irrigated country. Shipments aro
often received from Colorado, of n
potato of such high grado that It com
mands a prlco of ton conts moro n
bushel than tho ordinary product.
National Drainage Congress.
Tho national drainngo congrcs3 Is ft
now creation by members of tho na
tional Irrigation congress. This con
gress will Eook to reclaim all lands
now In a swampy condition.
PoultryNotes
Tho wire nest Ihib much to com
mend It.
A neglected hen will lny In summer
but never In winter.
Scraps saved at butchering time
mako n flno egg Btlmulntlng feed In
cold weather.
A dozen eggB will buy almost a
bushel of oats. And oats mako a
good winter feed for eggs.
Hens that nro lot out Into tho cold
nnd snow nro soon chilled out of the
cgg-lnylng notion.
For quick fattening, nothing beats
a mash of corn meal and milk, fed
warm about three times a day.
If tho house Is damp scatter some
dry ashes and air slaked lime about
They aro good nbsorbonts.
Itumiing an incubator is a Job for n
grown person. Hotter not lot the
children have anything to do with It.
it Is n good plan to mako the nest
bottoms of poultry wlro. That makoa
them easy to clean and a poor harbor
for mites and lice.
Ducks kept up In winter will bo
found to thrive better If thotr corn is
soaked In warm water Instend of feed
lug It hard nnd dry.
A light enso of roup may often bo
cured by ducking tho alck bird's
head In a mlxturo at ono ounco per
mnngnnato of potash to three pints of
water.
Tho weathor Is changeable theso
days and tho incubator will bear close
watching unless kept In a building
whero tho temperaturo !b very uni
form dcsplto outside changes.
Every farmer keeps chickens and If
they would give their poultry tho
snmo caro their other stock gets they
might all have wlntor eggs.
l'lgoons tako caro of tho feeding ot
squabs and that saves a lot of bother.
Tho mighty mlto la moro qulot
theso cold winter days, but ho Isn't
dead.
Gapes can bo cured by fumigating
tho chicken with sulphur.
Tho first thing after setting up an
Incubator Is to select a place for It
. H K'i"
G5x&
1 Ki "
18,000 Miles of Postage Stamps a Year
f. ,
I s7Z fTHEr MJSTOOA
yy-7Sz lLOr OF -TER
I SlSoA I wmNC 0N M0IW'
WASHINGTON. If all tho poBtago
stamps Issued by tho United
Stntcs government during tho last fis
cal year were collected and laid end
to end they would form a chain over
18,000 miles long, stretching three
fourths nround tho world, or from
New York to tho Philippines and back.
The number was 10,0G1,439,7C8, with
a representing face valuo of $180,957,
385. Of tho wholo number 5,130,249,018
were two-cent stamps and 3,798,961,039
wero one-cent. Only ono thirty-cent
Btamp was issued.
Tho American postago stamp is now
serving Its sixty-sixth year, tho first
issue having been placed on sale July
1, 1847; tho total Issued during that
year was 860,380. Prepayment of
postago did not becomo compulsory
until 1856.
Tho postago stamps of tho current
lssuo have given considerable trouble
How Adee Turned
ASSISTANT Secretary of State Al
vey A. Adeo Is ono of tho men In
tho government service who nro said
to bo Indispensable. Ho. is n walking
encyclopedia on matters diplomatic
and can handlo tho most intricate af
fair of state with tho confidence born
of long and faithful service. His
predecessor in hU lino of work held
ofilco for moro than a generation and
was such a public official as Mr. Adee.
Ono of Mr. Adee's chief character
istics Is his tremendous fund of good
naturo and stories concerning his offi
cial actions never grow old. Ono of
tho best stories told of him was a joko
on tho secretary himself which he
nover relished, although his Intimate
friends say he has privately ndmltted
tho humor of tho situation.
When Mr. Adee gets down to seri
ous work he does not like to bo inter
rupted and at one stage in his ofilcial
servlco he found interruptions bo nu
merous ho hit upon tho scheme of
Ptlng a special lock upon tho door
1 ftf llln j-tfTlrtr 4ltA Tifnultln, nf vnl.lnli 1 n
of his office, tho working of which he
himself could control. One day ho
dismissed his secretary and messen
ger, carefully locked tho door nnd got
down to business.
In tho courso of tho morning ho
wanted his messenger nnd rang tho
usual bell to call him. Tho messenger
Was Not the First
f' what is the iwcl
OF DfclflCA
DIPLOMAT IP
1QU CANT WfAR
UNIFORM
onetooKs MORE
LPiCi1IFlEO ,
THE accounts of Ambassador Irish
man's resplendent court costumo
of navy bluo with gold braid created
vory llttlo stir In Washington. Public
men havo ceased to havo tho old-fashioned
Interest In tho government's
representatives nhroad. Few even
keep in mind tho names of tho con
stantly shifting procession of diplo
mats, nnd It is only when an interna
tional affair of somo proportions arises
that tho average senator or congress
man takes tho troublo to recall what
particular Individual represents tho
United States at any particular court.
Thero was hero and thero a man
who hud something to say of tho Inci
dent. Tho many, however, neither
knew Mr. Lelshmnn nor cared how ho
might chooso to dress at n court func
tion. But nt tho state department,
&, i& r$
" - &jg?raj
Young Congressman's Dates Were Mixed
STRANGER entered tho offico of
Representative William S. Roy-
burn of Philadelphia, who broke a lot
of youngest congressman rocords by
landing in tho lower liouso last spring
at tho age of twenty-eight.
Ho introduced himself nnd then be
gan to ply tho congressman with ques
tions. "You know your multiplication tablo
by tho tlmo you woro n year and a
half old, I presume?" ho suggested.
"Oh, certainly!" said Reyburn,
deeming it wlso to humor tho fellow
nnd avoid n sceno.
"And at what ago hnd you mastered
Latin grammar?" pursued tho inves
tigator. "Flvo years perhaps?"
"Somowhoro around there," nodded
Reyburn.
"And as you grew older," went on
tho visitor, "that 1b, when you got to
bo nlno or ten years of nge, which of
your college studies appealed to you
most?"
At first tho man's talk had been
merely funny, but now It looked sorl
oub and Reyburn became nervous.
Thero wob no telling at what moment
tbo visitor might becomo violent.
wgvww
to tho public and to tho postal Bcrvlco
on account of tho similarity of tho
designs of the different denominations.
All of the eleven denominations In uso
aro of identical design, except that
tho one-cent bears tho head of Frank
lin and tho others tho head of Wash
ington. There aro not a sufficient num
ber of distinctive colors for nil the
stamps, making It necessary in tho
caso of those above the six-cent to
uso different Bhadcs of tho colors used
in tho lower denominations. Thus tho
one-cent and tho eight-cent nro differ
ent shades of green; tho three-cent
nnd fifty-cent different shades of pur
ple; the five-cent nnd tho fifteen-cent
different shades of blue. In tho rapid
handling of mall matter ono denomi
nation is very npt to bo mistaken for
another, especially under artificial
light. Tho first six stamps aro of
sufficiently contrasting colors.
The department is now arranging to
print tho remaining five with different
border designs. Further, tho first six
will bear tho head of Washington,
whllo the remaining five will bear tho
head of Franklin. Tho one-cent and
two-cent stamps will also bo altered to
express tho denomination in numerals
Instead of In words, thus making them
conform to the other stamps of tho
series.
the Joke on Himself
knocked at tho door nnd received n
response. When tho bell rang a sec
ond tlmo ho called upon Mr. Adee's
secretary to witness tho fact that ho
had knocked again for entrance, but
had not been received.
After one or two rings on tho mes
senger call, which sounded llko a
Bmall-slzed lire alarm, Mr. Adee
placed IiIb finger on the button and
kept it there. The result was conBter
nation all over the state department.
Poundings and kicks on tho secre
tary's door brought no response and
fears began to grow that he was seri
ously ill. In tho end tho combined
office forco had to break tho door off
its hinges and Mr. Adeo was found
sitting at his desk, angry and Indig
nant that his calls had not been an
swered. Tho secret of the situation
was that Mr. Adee had forgotten about
tho new lock and an Impairment of
his hearing had prevented him from
answering tho repeated knocking at
his door.
to Wear a Uniform
whero Mr. Lelshmnn Is known, and It
Is tho dally business of everybody to
know diplomats and be interested In
everything they may chanco to ba
doing, thero was no surprise at tho
navy bluo shade of tho Lelshman uni
form, and tho gold braid caused no
shudders to run down any official
splno for fear that the ambassador
would be recalled by his government
or censured by a resolution by con
gress. On nil sides officials wero fortified
with precedents for wearing various
sorts of clothes at state functions
nbroad. Mr. Breckinridge, who, in
Arkansas, woro homespun trousers,
put on white silk stockings and kneo
breeches at tho coronation of tho czar
and got along very well at that ex
cept for tho snickering of the ladles
nt the nttenuated condition of tho
ministerial calves. Theodore Runyan,
who at ono tlmo held some sort of a
commission In tho New Jersey mi
litia that gavo warrant for a uniform,
served his country as minister to Ger
many during tho last Cleveland ad
ministration, and put that old militia
uniform on and wore It to a court
reception with great success.
I
um
"Say, what aro you getting nt?"
asked Reyburn, fidgeting In hl3 chair.
"Why, naturally your caso Interest
ed mo, and many other earnest Btu
dentB of psychology," replied tho vis
itor, quietly. "Any young man who
could finish collego at tho ago of
twelvo seemed to us "
"Hold on there I" exclaimed Rey
burn. "Way-tay-mlnutel Who was It
told you such bughouso stuff that I
finished college nt tho ago of twelve?"
"Why, I snw It in your biography
In tho 'Congressional Directory.' "
Reyburn seized tho directory on hla
desk and turned to tho pago whero it
Bays ho was born in 1882 and was
graduated from Yalo in 1894. It was
tho first tlmo his attention had been
called to tho misprint. Tho latter
dato should havo read 1901.
No
r..
Busi
mtw.i.. 4WUSi
li?fap RV.
Stays
Don't imagine for a
moment that all brands of
stove polish arc alike.
If your stoves become rusty and
dull soon after tlicy are polished it
shows tint you are not using
Liquid and Paste One Quality
Black Silk makes a brilliant,
silky polish that does not rub oft
or dust off, and the shine lasts four
times as long as ordinary stove
polish.
It is used on sample stoves by
liardware dealers. Sold by them
to those who want good goods,
All we ask is a trial. Use it on
your cook stove, your parlor stove
or your gas range. If you don't
find it the best itove pelith you ever
used, your dealer is authorized to
refund your money. Insist on
Black Silk Stove Polish. Don't
accept substitutes. All dealers
can get Black Silk from their job
bers. A Shine In
Every Drop
SI
Keep your rrate. register, fenders and store
pipe brteht and free from ratline by uslnr
PUCK SILK AIR-DRYINf! ENAMEL. Brush
free with cub can ol enamel only.
Use BLACK SILK METAL POLISH for
sllrerware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works
CuIcUy, easily, and learej a brilliant surface.
It has no equal for use on automobile.
Black Silk Stove Polish Works
STERLING, ILLINOIS
3 FtgfjilLCOVJi
Chest Pains
Sloan's Liniment is an ex
cellent remedy for chest and
throat affections. It quickly
relieves congestion and ia
flammation. A few drops
in water used as a gargle is
antiseptic and healing.
Here's Proof
" I have used Sioan'a Llnimwit for
.year and can testily to its w onderf ul
efficiency. I have used It for aore throat,
croup, lame back and rheumatism ana
in every case it gave instant relief."
REBECCA JANE ISAACS,
I.ucy, Kentucky.
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
is excellent for sp.nins and
bruises. It stops the pain
at once and reduces swell
ing very quickly.
Sold by all dealers
Prlco, 25a., GOCm, $t.OO
Slojn'a
Treatiso
on tho
Horse
Bent free.
Addict
Dr.
Eri S. Sltnin !
Itoiton,
Mil).
J.
3Z3to
V
A
Thi
a errant row mpiitrine l the onlv
doctor the herd needs' for most of the
ailments pecuhwr to cows. KOW
KURE is not a loo J; it is a specific
remedy for diseases cf cows the only
one in the worlJ for cows only. A
Eositive cure and preventive for
iARRENNESS, ABORTION,
RED WATER, SCOURS,
BUNCHES, LOST APPETITE,
MILK FEVER. OARGET AND
BLOATING.
Write For Frte Boob
"More Money Fton Your Cows."
DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO., MFRS.
y Lyndonvliie, vr, u.s.a. 'ji
- .nniariin rarmrar
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
deanrra and twautlfltl U9 bill
Xiarcr Talla to lleatoro Orajl
Hair to It YeutnTUl Color. I
irorenia imir i&iiinjr.
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