I
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Fti
THE SEil-WEEKLY TB1IUME
hPJL h. BARS. PnWteber
TERMS. US I ADVANCE.
OBTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
PREVENTING THE PREVENTABLE- I
t. - . .. . I
to -w-orTjr cbwt nnreTeBUW xslsfor
tanes. It i vortli v-feHe, bewerer, to
differentiate between tie yrereatabte
sad the vaprerestaMe. It u equaflj
worta -srhlle to work for tbe preren
TeaUoa of tbe preventable. And one
If curprlsed to Sad bow nuts of the
lotsec td fvfferinga of mankind
zafgbt be prevented Jf proper time and
thought -were given to tbrm. Lostei
t human life tnrtrcgn nsnecesiarr dl
eei, dettrnctioa of food product
fiirotJgh preventable causes, tacrlfleea
of property through avoidable fires
they coacUtete an appalling chapter
on social ineffldercr, Onlr an approx
imate monetary value can be placed
opou bnmaa Hfe. The Insurance
compasses nuke sch estimates, but
they are convincing oaly when consid
ered Impertoaally To say that mil
lion: arc loit to the people of Amer
ica through naaeceaaary dying,
through the ravages of preventable
dieeates, la to state an economic fact
en feelingly. It If, none the less, a ,
facL The property Iocs by fire la
the United States for 1811 the latest
?2S2zjz. jS2.
...,,,,,. yiiu w, tJCJt. KIU ..;
a majority of those fifes might have
been prevented by precautions of
quite an ordinary character.
Locomotive engineers sit for hours
at the throttle In a cramoed dosIUoo, '
tbe mind Is taxed to tbe full limit, the '
bodr at irrfw cin Tt, r,r.
' ..... ."
cntage of deaths from kidney dlsor
Cut is y-rr high among locomotive '
engineers and it Is asserted that this 1
Ji due in a large measure to tho con
tlnual Jar of tho engine. With
view to ameliorating these conditions '
an inventor has contrived a portable
tack rest made of canvas, which is '
attached to the seat, while the upper ,
tnd is secured to coll springs, which J
are booked to tbe ceiling of tbe cab.
Tbe springs relievo tbe engineer of a
ffreat deal of Jarring, permit him to j
occupy a aoto comfortable position,
and consequently make him more effi
cient, particularly on long runs.
. . . TT. . . . M I dIt,0I e arein, if Christ be not ris-
A lawyer in Utah wants condemned en; (I Cor. 10:14-19). Life Is frult
criminals, who Jn that state are now , less, faith is rootless, hope Is wretch
allowed to choose between hanging edness, sin is without atonement.
ana snooting, to be permitted to com-
mlt suicide. Tbe tender considera
tion for tbe feelings of criminals Is
one of the strange and not altogether
healthy symptoms of tbe day.
A man in New Orleans who has led
an exemplary life- for 33 yars was re
cently arrested for an offense commit
ted in boyhood and for his escape
from prison. These Instances show
that the strict letter of tho law is not
always In accord with its modern
spirit
A tbirtyfour-ycar old grocery bill
waa presented for payment when the
estato of a Philadelphia woman was
being audited. It Is to be asked If tho
groceryman increased tbe prlco of bis
goods to meet tho present scale of
living.
' A Washington girl refused 130,000
and an auto bequeathed bet by ber
llance. ftobably felt tho sum was not
enough of an endowment to mako it
cafo to accept tho machine.
-
A western preacher says that base
ball should bo played in boavou. Dut
how can It bo arranged so that tho
home club will always win?
A California Judgo awarded t min
ister $300 for tho Iobb of twoho sor
toons. Comparing It with tho avorago
minister's salar ono is obliged to ad
mit that no longer Is talk cboap.
Though it will bo pormiblo to send
flowers to your host girl by parcol
post, it is, gcnorally speaking, more
fun to convoy them by hand. '
Now that tbe parcel post Is In oper
ation, ono can confcs, without montal
qualms, that his overcoat la lu tho
hands of bis undo.
A Paris court docidod that a wlfo
who killed her husband while- ho was
trying to strangle hpr was not guilty,
but lucky-
A great many cltlrcns will bo will
ing to pay tho Incomo tux It somebody
furnishes tho lucotuo.
How many of thoso various "por
feet womcul can prepuro a flawless
breakfast!?
Ych, you can send flowers to your
best girl by parcol post. Hut many
scuto woooru havo found that It ylolds
prompter results to tako thorn there In
vour own person,
Totrazlnnl Is -said to have to do
prlvo herself of pancakos to escape
embonpoint. Hut If thoy are Ilka
some pancakes, It's no deprivation.
The whole country ' ought to re
solve to cut down the acreage of wUd
CWtl.
Four Great
Facts
BREV.PARtEY E. ZARTMANN. DJX.
SweUryas Exftwaoa Departs.
Moody Biut leatinte. Chkage
TE3CT-Bvt sow is CbrteC rteea frecj
he dead. 1 Cr 36.
The Mattering
winds of March
remind oae of
tbe phenomena of
rpring; the trees
bvrsUng Into bud
and leaf and
bloom; the- lawns
putting n their
coats of green;
tbe birds rejoic
ing In the tri
umph of the sun;
the warmth of
a new life pal- ',
sating In nature; i
spring Is a fact
These natural
lead one's mind up to
phenoxnenr
, that more
profound event the
i Av rtn 'wtil.tl. w.. 111 f.. ...
i - z -.
al
ffce flp-rt -I'tcHtriMl fca tha, ClrxA .mA
. v.frHWVW .,. ww WWW SlW
Father of our Lord Jesus Christ,
which according to his abundant
mercy hath begotten us again unto a
llrely hope by the resurrection of
Jesus Christ from the dead." And aa
l B,t and think of the glorious heritage
? the church has attained by
te resurrection of the Christ, four
', tart. imr,r. ...i- i
great facts impress themselves upon
me. Lt us meditate on them.
I. He is risen. "Vain the stone. Hit
-watch, the seaL" What a Jubilant
shout was that as the onw terrin
Alttflrlin nriw cvcac .U A,t.n- 4tf
.- rfBra.- Pf ht ., ''?
rekindled is their hope for tbe gospeL
and henceforth they go forth in the
animation of this fact preaching the
power or his resurrection. That Christ
risen Is a monumental fact, it is
tile foundation of all Christianity. So,
,et me rather say that It Is the key-
wue uj innsuanuy; for wltliout It
tbe beautiful arch would go to pieces
and the entire fabric would be In ir
retrievable ruin. What an awful con-
D,8&t without promise of day, death
'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsHHsVlilBBBBBBIiy
JiSBBBBBia l
EH
witnout assurance of resurrection,
earth without promise jit heaven, hu
manity without redemption, no Sa
vior, no Lord, no King, no life eternal;
nothing but was to and woe and wretch
edness. What a dismal picture! But,
blessed be God, Christ Is risen from
the dead, and that fact changes every
thing, drives awaytho darkness and
gives promise and guarantee of eter
nal day and eternal joy.
II. Ho lives, "Lives again our glor
ious King." The angels said to those
early seekers at tho tomb: "Why
seek yo tbe living amons tho dead;
he is not hero." No dead Christ for
us; no speculative basis for our creed
and no dead prlnclplo for our life, but
a risen and a living Christ, a Christ
alive forovermore, a living God who
has promised to bo with us oven unto
tho end. Oh, what a Joy to havo tho
Eastor Hfo pulsing In ubJ What in
splratlon to know his promise Is true,
"Ilccauso 1 live yo shall live also,"
"God hath quickened us together with
Christ."
III. He reigns, Onco ho wob hold
on of death (and the powers of dark
ness wcro Jubilant over destruction
of Jesus), but It wasN only that hit
triumph might bo moro glorious and
complete, and that ho might mako us
holra of his glory. And now ho Is vic
tor and conqueror nnd king. Ho has
led captivity captive. Jpsub rolgnB.
Ho la now king -oh, may ho soon bo
king of kings, Ho Id In our hearts
tho only Potontato. Is this Easter
Christ your lord and king? Olvo him
tho throno of your heart, tho service
or your Hfo, that you may havo tho
victory ovor yourself and may know
tho fullncBn of Joy of tho lira ruled
by Joaus. "Drlng rorth tho royal di
adem, nnd crown him Lord of all"
IV. Ho Intercedes. What a cllmnx
In all tho precious truths of this Eas
tor tlmol Our risen, living, rolgnlng
Lord "over llvoth to mako InterccB
alon for us." Wo woro without
strength, wo woro ungodly, aliens
from God and cnernlcB of IiIh
kingdom; and until Jchub wont to tho
right hand of tho rather as our advo
cate wo had closed to oursolvca tho
wny or approach to rorglvonenB and
blessing and pcaco. Hut Josub Christ
Is "ahlo to savo for evermore thoin
that como unto God by him, Boeing
ho ovor llvoth to mako Intercession
for thorn." Therefore, wo can rojolc
lugly shout that nothing Bhall bo nblo
to uoparnto u from tho lovo of God
as it 1b in Christ Jesus our Lord.
Noto tho rest of thnt Intercessory
prayer, "Father I will that they also
whom thou hast given mo may bo
with tno whero I nm." Could inflnlto
lovo do moro than this? and can I do
Icbs than accept this wonderful girt
or God'B graco to bo with him,
"Por from a world of irrlf and tin
With Ood Hernolly ihut In." '
And this makes Kastor In thu soul and
crowns tho Ilfo with Easter ilowcrn
and 1111s tho world with Eastor per
fumes. Tremendous thought Jesua
ovor llvoth to mako IntercosBlon for
us, Honco, for mo tho seal Ib brok
en, I am risen from tho dreadful and
rayless sopulchor of my old self, I
live tho Hfo .of Jesus Christ.
. ' &
WHEN THE VATER IS VASTED
Deep-Furrow Irrigation Dees Not Solve
Problem of Even Distribution
Test al Riverside.
Furrow irrigation, wherever it can
be practiced. Is gradually supplanting
other methods. In tank experiment
it was shown that furrows, by reduc
ing evaporation, cause a larger quan
tity of water to enter and stay in the
wll than does the basin method, and
it was farther shown that the loss of
water was smaller as tbe depth of
the furrow Increased. Moreover, small
quantifies of waur frequently applied
showed a much larger loss than heavy
irrigations applied at longer intervals
and followed by thorough cultivation.
Though deep-furrow irrigation seems
most efficiently to solve the problem
of how to get the largest quantity of
water into the soli, it does not solve
the problem of even distribution un
less the Irrigator thinks hard and in
vestigates closely In order to de
termine Lie course, progress and dis-
tnnuuon of Irrigation water In the
soil, a deep trench eighty feet long
was dug across sixteen irrigation fur
rows and four tree rows In -a IUver-1
side orange orchard vilth loose, sandy
Joam soil, wooden troughs conveying
the water over the trench during tbe
Investigations. The work was carried
on by Dr. R. H. Loughridge of the
University of California, under tbe dl
rectlon of the bureau of irrigation in
vestigations. Upon the face of this trench the
darkening color of the soil made it
possible to determine accurately the ,
uasra ana outward percolation or
the water from the furrows. The six
teen furrows were made In eight
pairs, the pairs being separated from
each other by irregular distances.
uaree feet being the minimum and ten
),,.. ...' ZZr. minimum ana ten
- "" "".muni, unexpected re-
suits were obtained by a study of- the
water distribution.
The water from only two pairs of
furrows was found to have united Be
tween the moist acres underneath the
other seven pairs strips of dry soil
were found. Furthermore, it was dis
covered that the downward spread of
the water decreased as the-epth ad
vanced, giving the moist area a con
ical appearance, with the apex of the
cone directly beneath the furrow, its
baw being widest about a foot be
neath the surface. Upon more com
pact soil types similar conditions pre
vailed, except that the water traveled
laterally at a slightly greater rate and
in several cases showed a maximum
downward penetration of only three
feet in three days. Despite the great
er lateral movement the space In the
center of tho tree row was usually
found to be dry.
TO PREVENT ASPARAGUS RUST
Breeders and Growers Are Advised to
Use Careful Methods to Keep
Disease From Plant.
Breeders and growers of asparagus
are advised to take un nedlirren brod.
Ing and to use careful methods of pro
duction In order to keep rust from tho
plant.
Although tho breeding work carried
on with asparagus will eventually lead
to the control of rust In commercial
plantings, several ycarB muat elapse
before thla result will becomo offec
tlvo. Meanwhile It Is necessary to
tako all meaBureB practicable to pro
vent tho destruction of existing fields
of asparagus by tho rust. To this end
tho main factor Is to keep tho rust
away from tho fleldB In summer Juat
as long as possible.
Wild asparngUB growing around the
borders of tho fields, along fences
and ditches, Is ouo of tho worst en
emies of tho grower. Tlieso wild
plants act aB infection centers and
their influenco can bo easily traced
lator in the season when tho cutting
beds havo grown up. Wild plantt
wherever found ohould bo dug up and
burned. Now beds Bhould bo planted
at - only rare Intervals of timo and
then, if, possible, whore thoy will be
to windward or a cutting bed. Keep
the seedlings out of tho cutting bed,
at least let nono stay In at tho time
tho bod Is allowed to grow up alter
tho cutting season. Allow no poor
shoots to grow up In the cutting field
Keop down every shoot of asparagus
until tho middle of Juno nnd nco tho
neighboring farmers do tho samo. In
tho fall tho tops should bo removed
carefully from 1-yoar-old beds that nra
not to bo cut tho noxt year. This will
In n largo mcasuro reduco tho liabil
ity of Infection from this source Bui
lotln 2G3 of tho U. S. Bureau of Plant
Industry, which farmers or ralnerB of
aBparagus may havo for tho asking,
gives valuublo Information on this sub
ject. Growing Early Cucumbers.
Ono can havo early cucumbers in
tho following manner: Thrust tho
seed Into pieces of eod, and sot theso
In tho hot bed or In a box or pot In a
sunny window. Water Ib needed, and
when tho dangor ot frost Ib over tho
soil pieces containing tho roots ot tho
plants mny bo put In their permanent
place. Tho plants will havo such a
start that thoy will outgrow tho bugs
and glvo an early return of crisp
cukOB for tho tnblo.
Young Breeding Sows.
Tho ngo for tho breeding of young
sowb has been demonstrated by
tho MIbrIbbIppI experiment station.
Young bowb Hhould not bo bred until
ono yenr old, for a bow cannot mako a
litter ot pigs and grow at tho samo
tlmo, according to their support. Our
early maturing breeds inaturo at 8 and
10 tnonthB old whon proporly red, and
nro moro generally brod beforo a year
old, but breeding too young Injures
tho stamina.
BUSY
WOMAN IS TOLD HOW TO
MAKE A PRETTY FLOWER GARDEN
Pulling Weeds and Spading Soil Affords Pleasant Relief From Mo
notonous Daily Routine of Housework Old-Fashioned Plants
Btoom Freely Throughout the Year.
5y KIJKN E. REXrORD )
Every season I got many letters
ntunlng'Eomethiog like this: "I love
Cowers, I am a very busy woman
and haven't much time to devote to
gardening, but I must have a few garden-beds.
I wish you would tell me
which kind to grow; klndB that re
quire the least possible amount of
care, and give the most Dowers, for
the longest time."
I am always glad to answer such
Inquiries, because I know bow much
the average woman needs the pleas
ure a few flowers can furnish, as well
as the change that takes her out of
j doors to care for them. Pulling weeds
and spading coil may not be very
easy tasks, but they are so unlike the
dally routine of housework that they
afford a positive relief for tho over
worked muscles and the tired brain
of the woman who has to spend most
of ber time Indoors. I wish every wo
man could, bo prevailed on to have a
flower garden this summer. It would
prove as enjoyable as a concert or
the theater to the woman who has a I chance to display their charms effec
family to take care of. She would tlvely It may bo necessary to clip ofl
find health for both body and brain a good many of tho leaveo along the
,n ' main stalks, Tho Balsams of our
Now I am a lover of old-fashioned grandmother's day were slnglo flow
flowers. For several reasons; they I ers, but thoso of our day are as dou
are as beautiful as any of the mod- i hie as a rouo. Tho flowers cluster so
era ones, many of them much more thickly along tho stalks that they
g i f mBi n i
ntmevmmPK -jranmatiHX pk
ftftZrve T" wBk
m i "I iJU'imiiPi us"" ' -Hk.'jV
K3K jHSsvmHbbSL '?&ilKi tRti
Jr kfflMBwHSHSRsrfli
A bed of fine asters. Note the long,
slender flower stems. The soil for
this aster bed was only medium rich.
Cultivation and seectlon will make
wunucnui nowers or asters.
so. They require a small amount ot
care. They bloom rreely, most of them
profusely and some or them through
out the entire year. And they can al
ways be depended on to do well under
such conditions as prevail In tho aver
ago garden. Thoy are thereroro
much better adapted to the needs or
tho woman who cannot devote much
time to their culture, than most of the
newer kinds are.
At tho head of the list I would place
tho sweet pea. This plant " blooms
with wonderful profusion and until
frost comes, If prevented from ripen
ing seed. And nothing need be said
about its beauty or Ub fragrance. No
lover of flowers can nfford to over
look It
BeBt results are secured by planting
it as early In tho Beason as possible.
I mako a trench about C Inches deep,
tramping the soil down firmly. When
tho young plants aro about two or
three Inches tall, I draw In somo of I
IMPORTANCE OF DRAINING CLAY LANDS
Yield of Barley from Equal Tile Drained and Undralned Areas at Ashland
Wis. The Yield Was Almost Tripled by Tile Draining the Land?
(Dy A. K. wiiiTSON.) , water. Generally speaking, on heavy
Tho drainage of heavy clay lands clay good outlets for ditches can bo
deserves much attontion. for tho yield ! had without much troublo and at
of crops obtained on such soils Is very I small expense.
largely proportional to the, degreo of I Whatever system is used It shouM
drainage. This Boll, being naturally I ho planned and carried out In tho
retentive of raolBturp, puddles very I most effective way. Tho Imnortnn?
easily ir worked when wet. thus pre-' ract to remember Is that In order to
venting tho entrance or nlr into tho Inrm successrully tho flat clay La
ground. Tho excess or wnter also pro- with most crops It is necessary to nm!
vents the hoII rrom warming up early vjdo somo practical system or aurfnrn
In tho sprlug. nnd thus retards tho drainage.
planting ot seed nnd Its germination
aftor being planted. Tho bacteria and
other organisms which preparo tho
nitrogen ot tho soil for tho uso ot tho
lilghor plants cannot do their work
well In a wet or puddled soil. Thoy
must havo air and a comparatively
high tomporaturo In ordor to do their
best work.
Tho Burfaco water which accumu
lates after heavy rains should not bo
allowed to remain on tho ground long.
Honco tho tmportanco ot having a
good system ot surface drains or
ditches to carry away this superfluous
Iho soil thrown out for the trench
and continue to do this at Intervals,
until all tho soil Is disponed of. This
gets tho roots of tho plants down
whero Ihcy will bo cool and moist In
hot, midsummer weather. Shallow
sown sweet peas ofton fall In a hot
season.
Another meritorious old plant is the
nasturtium. "Sturtlons" our grand
mothers used to call Uiem. They
bloom generously, and, like the Bwcet
pea, until cold weather comcB If pro
vented from ripening seed They arc
showy In tho garden, and excellent
for cutting. Dut don't mnko tho soil
In which you sow them very rich. If
you do, you will got a most rampant
growth of vines nnd very few llowcro
Balsams "Tho Lady Slippers" of n
former generation aro deserving of n
place In all collections They btoom
profusely, como In a wldo range of
color, and nreeaslly grown. Do not
plant the seeds until all danger of
frost Is over, ns this plant Is quite
tender. In or!nr in evn thn flnwnrs n
look like broken bits of wreathing.
There should be a corner given over
to popples tho great double peony
like kind with fringed petals or crim
son, and pink, nnd white, and almost
purple. And another tor ragged robin
and bachelor buttons and Scablosa.
1 Tho latter used to bo known aa "Morn
Ing Bride" because or Its dark color
It will bo round a valuable flower for
cutting, because ot Us long stems and
lasting quality.
Nowadays wo havo no China asters
, such as our grandmothers grew but
the varieties developed rrom that
modest old strain by our wonder-working
florists cannot bo left out of any
j garden without depriving It of one of
tho most satisfactory or all plants
I MAY.ln l Anl ... .1.1
blooms moro protusely, nothing Is
richer In color, and few nlanta have
I (fa mnt.lt n 1.1n.l.. I... 1 1.
w IliClib Ul U1UUUJIUS 1UIU 111 tuu uuu-
Bon. Somo of tho new varieties re
semble tho popular chrysanthemum
so much In size, shape and color, that
they are often sold for that flower In
fall. For cutting tho best variety is
the Branching, with, flower stalks a
foot and a half In length. The flowers
will last a fortnight if tho water In
which they are placed is changed
frequently. The Rose. EmDeror nnd
Peony-flower Perfection varieties arol
grand flowers, in red, rose, purple,
blue and white. Havo asters If you
can't havo anything else.
Petunias, grown In masses, are won
derfully showy and they bloom until
frost kills them; If a good many of
the old branches are cut nway In Au
gust tho plants are Induced to renew
themselves by this treatment.
(Copyright. 1013. by C. M. Bchultx.)
Plant Diseases.
Cabbage, club root: Lime at tho rato
ot 75 bushels to acre partial remedy.
Beans, rust: Use Bordeau mixture.
Lima beans, TJHght: Ubo Bordeaux
mixture.
Beets, lear spot: Use Bordenux mix
ture. Corn, smut: Cut out and burn.
Potatoes, blight: Ubo Bordeaux mix
ture. Peas, mildew: Uso Bordeaux mix
ture. Lettuce, mildew: Fumes or sulphur.
Tho land should bo plowed In nar
row lands leaving dend furrows about
30 reet apart. Tho open rurrows aro
cleaned out and tho wnter rrom them
flows Into a ditch on tho side or tho
field. By this means, very Uttlo sur
raco water will stand on tho field aftor
henvy ralna. By thla moans deep
cross ditches aro largoly avoided
When tho land Is plowed In tho fall'
tho dead furrowB nro filled and now
furrows opened about 15 reet rrom
whoro tho old rurrows wore. This sys.
tern ot Burtaco draining has given
satlstactlon In many localities
Perils of the Aviator.
During one of tbe aviation meets
a young woman went through the han
gars under the guidance ot a me
chanic. After asking all the usual
foolish questions that aviators and
their assistants have to answer during
a tour of Inspection, she wanted to
know: "But what if your engine stop
In the air what happens V Can't you
come down? "That's exactly tho
troublo," responded the willing guide.
"There are now three men up In the
air in France with their engines stop
ped. They can't got down and are
starving to death."
A GRATEFUL OLD MAN.
Mr. W. D. Smith, Ethel, Ky., writes:
'I have been using Dodd's Kidney Pills
for ten or twelve years and they havo
done me a great deal of good. I do
not think I would bo
alive today if it
were not for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. I
strained my back
about forty years
ego, -which left It
very weak. I waa
troubled with inflam
mation Of thn hlnri.
W. D. 8mlth. far. Dodd'a Kidney
Pills cured me of that and The Kidney
Trouble. I take Dodd's Kidney Pills
now to keep from having Backache. I
am 77 years old and a farmer. You are
at liberty to publish this testimonial,
and you may use my plcturo in con
nection with It" Correspond with Mr.
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd'a Kidney Pills, EOc. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Wrlto for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and reci
pes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
Proof Positive.
"How did tho" new play go?"
"Like a breeze."
"Then somebody raised tho wind."
Constipation causes many serious diseases.
It is tlorougtiiy cured by Doctor Pierce'i
Pleasant l'ellets. One a laxative, three for
cathartic. Adv.
Many a girl with a soft voice pos
sesses a marble heart
Success comes rrom good work
ortener than It does from good luck.
I
"All In, Down
and Out"
U'b In tho Spring you always feel that
way. Tho system la overloaded with
winter Impurities, tbo blood is sluggish
and tho bowels clogged.
Hosteller's
STOMACH BITTERS
is an ideal medicine for all Spring ail
ments and a trial now will convince
you. Bo sure it's Ho8totters.
nun
St Pavs
to CSio
IIORSH, Kl'LW tmt Cnus. They r
hralttalrrandrenderbettertarTtce.
V htn tbe tiMTYcot tbt hold tUo
wet iwmt and dirt It reraoTcal.tbey
ro more eull kept cloao, look
ltter-eet more) cood from their
feed and ore better la aTery way.
lclton baring
The Stewart
Bull Bearing
Clipping Machine
It turns railer, clips futer and
closer and etaya ebarp longer
tuan any ober. Oeare am all (lie
bant and cut from solid PRICE
steel bar. They are en- ennn
cloMd, protected and V Hit
tlon.!ltttewMr. VIutltrutAfniw
style easy running; flexible- shaft
and tbe celebrated Stewart single
tension cltpplne bead. TilBbeat
Krado. Gt aae fraai rear arslarierery
wMvuiue Kuaronieea to pieaae.
CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
wellB and Ohio 8ts. CHICAGO, ill.
Write for complete new catalogue showing; world's
MrffeSiand moat tnnrirn Una flfl..H.li..l....i.rf
i.,,, Hwvuiuwjjoajiw ireoou reuuesu
.!,.,. .i,.i"v."" '".-.v.-rr" '"' ""
ALBERTA
IB Ilinil ANT RO
IS i TIIK I'lUCE OF
CATTLE.
For jra rs the ProTtneo
of Albortn (Wojtrrn
Canada) wug tho Dig
HancblnrCoimtry.Many
uftboso ranches today
ttrelmmeneograln Molds
and thn ultln hn.n
rlTon placo to the cultlTatlonpf
whpat,cato barley and fan tho
rhangn has made, many thousands
rf Americans, settled on tlirso
plains, wealthy, but It has In
crraood tho pneo of Uto stocs.
There ts splendid opportunity
now to get a
Free Homestead
ot 160 1 acre (and another as n pro
etuiuloii) in tho Doner dlstrlcu
and produce elthcrcatllflorKraln.
a ho crops aro always pood, tho
climate Is ricollonL schools and
churches are iimtenlent, markets
splendid, In either Manitoba, Bu
kalchewan or Alberta.
, Hend ftir literature, the latest
InformiUon, railway rates, oic, to
W. V. DENNETT,
Bee Building, Omaha, Nob.
or address Superintendent of
Immigration, Ottawa. CsaUs.
i"a-.r-
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PATENTS
WntnonR.Cole'nian.WMtk
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