The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, August 12, 1913, Image 7
i ( $ r-r-il H The Company 1 We Keep tlr REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D. D. fDtln of Mood? Bible liutilute c( Chicago &mm3sHm TltXTBltwcd Is tlio rnnn tlmt walk1 oth nut lit Iho counsel ot tliu umrodly I'salm 1:1. Who aro tho ungodly? Tlicro Booms to bo a distinction b e tween thorn nnd open sinners, be causo tho same verso sfiys, "that walkoth not in tho counsel of tho ungodly, nor otandeth In tho way of Blnners " This distinction is not ono that has any bearing on tho day of Judgment, for all men in tho sight fir nniili of God aro divided into but two great classes, not tho good and the bad, subjectively considered, "for there is none good, no, not one," bui beliovera and unbelievers the saved nnd tho lost Any other distinctions aro only of a secondary kind nnd limited to tho things ot earth. For example, when wo speak of an adulterer or a drunkard, wo associate with, him tho name of "sinner," but when we speak of an outwardly moral man who nev ertheless acknowledges no allegiance to tho God of tho niblo, wo think of him as "Ungodly." Tho latter is un concerned about his personal salva tion. Jlvlng an honest Hfo as tho world goes, ho believes he will fare well enough at tho last. Ho would not deny tho exlstenco of God and a future Hfo, vbut ho has no particular or transforming ideas about either. Ho Is uninfluenced by tho encourage ments and prohibitions, or tho hopes and tho fears set before him in tho gospol. As tho Diblo Bays, God is not in nil his thoughts." Tho "ungodly" Is a character with which most of us aro 'more likely to como in close contact than tho open sinner, and for that reason ho is ca pable of more harhi We would not willingly associate with notorious transgressors, tho libertine, tho liar or tho Sabbath breaker, but this other " class of persons are not so well under stood. The Mark of the Ungodly. The Psalmist names ono distin , ,guishlng mark of tho "ungodly" as his "counsel." In other words, he thinks, not wisely, or deep or well, but ho thinks. Ho also criticises, advises nnd recommends. His voice Is heard in tho popular magazine and work of Action. Ho Is your companion on a railway train, or in a hotel lobby. You meot him in your store or shop, and it will not bo long before ho exhibits his missionary zeal. "Look at me," ho Bays, "and thousands like me, who reject all this nonsenso about salva tion and tho authority of tho Bible aro wo foolB?" "How can Christian ity bo tho divine religion to tho exclu sion of every other, when its numbers aro comparatively so small?" This is tho way ho insidiously argues. But what 1b meant by "walking in this counsel?" Aro wo to abandon so ciety, retire from business, and put an end to converse with our fellow men? Being in the midst of tho "un godly," how can wo avoid walking with them? Tho answer Is that wo need not walk with them in tho moral sense and of free choice. If we go among them In the path of duty wo shall be upheld by dlvlno grace, and If the demands of our vocation bring us there, tho necessity of entering that society in distinction from select ing It, will put us on our guard and bo an antidote to tho Infection. But wo must not put ourselves willingly in their society. Wo must resist Induce ments to mako ono of them, nnd sacri fice worldly convenience, If need be, in order to honor God and maintain tho purity and development of our ' souls. Sin Progressive. Tho verso from which our text is taken is a sentence In which the same thought Is repeated more than once with a Blight addition to It each time That Is, throe characters are repre sented, each exceeding tho other In wickedness tho "ungodly," tho "sin ner," tho "scornful." Tho first walks, t!w second stands, tho third Bits down, completely gives up himself to oppo- Bitlon to God. Tho teaching is that Bin Is progressiva, and as an old com mentator says, "ho who walks In , the counsel of tho ungodly will soon stand In tho way of Blnnnors, nnd ho who Btands In thovay of sinners will ultimately sit down In tho Beat of tho "scornful." Ono blessing therefore, which accrues to him that "walkoth not In tho counsel of the ungodly" is that from which ho is provented. He la prevented from growing worse. But Is a positive blessing also, for tho man who walks not In tho counsel of tho ungodly Is likely to walk inNto coun sel of God. "His delight will bo In tho law of God, and In his law will he meditate day and night." Ab a con sequence there shall bo seen in him growth and frultfulneaa, "nnd he shall bo llko a tree planted by tho rivers of water, that brlngeth forth his fruit in hla season; his, leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper." FRUIT TREES AND COWS ARE PROFITABLE Fine Old ftlv c M SCIiriTZ.) There uro dnys, and oven weeks, when tho fruit grower, even with a small orchard, If ho bo a true orchard 1st has hl3 hands full and running over At such times ho finds It diffi cult to obtain sufllclont help to tako caro of his fruit nnd must needs de pond upon such boys and girls and women and non-compotcnt men as he may be nblo to gather from tho hedges and by-ways. . Tho small orchard alone will not par mlt the employment of competent help all tho year nr,ound, but when combin ed with dairy or poultry raising thlB difficulty 1b easily overcomo, and the owner Is In tho much bettor position to tako caro of his fruit and mako a better profit out of It than ho would be If conducting tho orchard alone with Insufficient help. Orcharding Is of course, like dairy ing, a specialized lino ot endeavor, al so Is dairying and poultrjing. Thcro aro not enough people In tho business who realize this, but tho fact Is slow ly beginning to mako Its way upon tho intelligence of those engaged in it. Dairying is a man's Job and so Is poultry raising, although the latter can bo conducted and In fact, Is now, be ing conducted in thousands of places by women who find it more profitable nnd healthful than Indoor employ ment. A largo farm is not necessary for dairying. While pastures are needful to a certain extent, it' Is a fact that dairymen aro becoming less dependent upon them every year. A dairyman of my acquaintance near Danbury, Conn., Inst year plowed up 75 acres of pas turo and put It all Into corn which was later turned Into the silo. He now has two pastures, etfbh of about 40 acres, and ono of these will go into corn this spring and tho other will fol low next year. This man says ho has demonstrated that ho can produce moro milk with greater regularity 'of flow by tho uso of ellago than on pas ture and at less cost. On an orchard farm where thcro Is say, 40 acres of fine land, a dairy of 10 cows' could bo maintained without; difficulty. Of course pasture could not be depended upon, but specialized feeds must bo used. Good corn land will turn into the silo 25 to 35 tons of the very best kind of feed per acre, and no pasturo on earth has ever yet been ablo to produce such an amount of mllk-glving product. Two bHob of, say, a total capacity of 75 or 80 tons, will hold sufficient en silage for six months' winter of 10 cows, and also provldo plonty for sum mer ubo. Ton cowb at least can bo maintained on a farm of 40 acres ex clusive of tho orchard, provided tho highest cultivation is followed and tho work Is specialized. Of course If tho cows are to bo allowed to run over large areaB of pasturo this cannot bo done. While a little pasturo must bo used, mainly for 'exercise and to glvo that variety necessary to dairy feed, the main support of tho dairy must como from tho silo and from green crops, especially grown for them. Of courso, on a combination orchnrd and dairy, farm crop rotation la abso lutely necessary. Wo must have clo ver, wo must produco corn for tho silo and soma for tho pigs, because tho pigs aro necessary to use up the skim milk and tho oats and cow peas should always have a placo In the ro tation. Ton or a dozon cows with their calves and tho pigs and horses neces sary to work tho farm, will produco sufficient manuro to dress the land fairly well. If this manuro Is applied to clover Eod and this is turned down for tho corn it will produco a tremen dous amount of cucculont feed to go Into tho b!!o. A farm of this size should also have a field of nlfalfft nnd let no man be lieve that alfalta Is to be confined to tho arid rcglonn of the west. Somo of the finest alfalfa Is now grown on the Now England hills in places where little else have been raised for mahy years, whllo on tho rich corn lands ot tho middle west, alfalfa Is now as much u fixture as tho corn It self. The orchardlst with only 40 acres of free land at his command will have to buy some concentrated feeds. All right, let him buy them. Ho will find It will pay well. Dairying Is strict ly a manufacturing business, and If certnln raw materials are necessary to get returns from thoso Grown at home, Apple Orchard. it is n mnttar of business economy to buy them. No farmer need be afraid to buy feed for his dairy cows provided ho knows what to buy and bow to buy thorn Ho must have thoso feeds that con tain tho elements lacking In tho homo feed, and then ngaln, he must own cows which will mako tho host uso of the feeds he buyB. This menus tho scrubs must be kept out of tho herd. Dairy farmers on a Bmall plnco must buy bran, oil meal and bnrloy, and ho must at all times study tho question of feeding as carefully as any other branch of tho business, becnuso upon this proper feeding depends very large ly tho success of his dairying. But no matter how much good feed tho farm -will produce, nor how much the owner may be willing to buy from tho market, he will surely fnll unless ho owns tho right kind of cows. Havo nothing to do with beef blood. Stick to tho two dairy breeds. Perhaps no other subject has so much written and talked about at tho dairy meetings as tho dual purpose cow. Somo fnrmera imagine that they can produco an an imal that will mako good beef an ali tor as It Is needed. Never was thero a greater mistake. If wo aro going In for dairying let us uso cowb that nro bred for milk nnd butter and not for beef. If wo uro going In for beef wo havo no uso for tho wedge-shaped, bony big paunched dairy typo of cow. Lot us select the breeds that best pleases our taste, providing It is a truo dnlry breed, and then Btlck to that. By tho uso of pure bred bulla any careful man can, within five or six years, build up a herd that will produco the very best results and a great deal less ex pense than ho could by going Into tho market and buying pure bred at tho start Wo believe that the right way to run a dairy is to grow up with tho cows. Select the best calves every yoar, and by this we mean those from cows that produce tho greatest amount of milk and butter, uso nothing but puro bred bulls and by keeping up this process of selection a man will soon bo sur roifudcd wlth a herd of which ho may bo proud. In selecting calves from the best cows, guess work is not to bo thought of. Tho Babcock tester Is tho dotec tlve that spots the worthless cow ev ery tlmo and the tests must be caro fully made In order to know Just what tho hord Ib doing. Thero aro thou sands of cows In every state today that aro not giving enough milk to pay for tholr feed, there aro thousands of oth era thnt aro not paying for ono-half of tholr feed, yet their owners go on, year after year, caring for theso sortles3 nn imala because they are able to hide their shortcomings In tho product ot tho general herd. A farmer may own six cows that will produce every year a profit ot from $75 to $100, but l ho has, In ad dition, six others that do not pay for the feed thoy consume, ho la simply trying to lift himself with a boot strap and la working against himself nil tho tlmo. Tho Babcock tester Is now nn easy matter to tell exactly Just what each cow in tho herd la doing, what it pro duces every day, and how rich tho pro duction la in butter fat. Tho young hcifors must also be tested. At first many of thom will not prove profitable, but as tho truo dairy blood works It self Into tho herd, tho por cent, of non profltablo ones will grow smnllor. Thero is absolutely no uso on tho small farm, or uny other for that mat ter, for tho cow that will not pay her owner from $75 to $100 net profit per annum. Wo know ot a farm of 43 acres near Elgin, 111., on which Is kept a herd of from nine to 12 cows. Nino cowa nro now being milked and tho regular ly monthly gross Incomo from these nine 'cowb runs from $115 to $125 per month. Tho work Is nil done during tho winter by ono man, n young Ger man who la a good dairyman, and who runs his placo on scientific principles. During tho Bummer ho hires some ox tra help, but laments tho fact that he has no orchard or enough small fruit to onahlo him to keep a man all tho year around. Poultry ralfllng 1b tho truo adjunct1 of dairying and ought to bo hitched up with fruit raising on overy farm whoro orcharding is not a strictly commer cial business. 5f tiWFI if m JaiL'JLULL vy V Ua. . iV iJXHil M -uk GOOD ROADS NATIONAL ISSUE Congressman Borland of Missouri Says It ts One of Biggest Quce tlons Facing People. Of tho addresses given at tho recont Fodoral Aid convention In Washington, called by tho Natlonnl Good Honda board, nono contained n moro compro henslvo summing up of tho situation than tho remarks of Koprcsentntlvo William P. ITurlnnd of Missouri, who, among other things, Bald' "I bollovo that tho good road ques tion la tho blggost quostlon, without exception, now facing tho Amorlcnn people. In congress, wo aro trying earnestly and sincerely to deal with thla problem ot tho extent nnd char acter of federal control and federal aid to good raids. Thoro aro dlfflcul ties confronting ua. "Somo of us bollovo In a continuous system of rondB; roads that go some whoro; roa,da that glvo us tho benefit of tho scientific progress ot engineer ing skill that has been dovolopod in connection with road building. Wo be. llovo that federal aid, If It comes nt all and It must como must mean n better typo of rondB, long ronds, roatls of higher elacs, roads of a moro per ninncnt character, ronda that go nomo whore, ronds that mean something In tho development ot tho country. "I want to say to you frnnkly, thai tho'oasleBt proposition to got through any legislative body Ib not a proposi tion that really moans bottormont; but a proposition that distributee Its little advantages aB widely as possible. II wo could take n little federal mouoy, or a good deal of federal money, oi as much federal mouoy na wo could lay our hands on, whatever tho nmvunt might bo, nnd spread It out over every road district In tho United States, nnd put It In tho hands of tho oxlstlng road ovorBeors for tho oxlstlng system of roads, and not ask anything In re turn, wo could get tho groatost np plauso and tho most tremondoua unanimity of opinion back ot It that any legislative proposition could pos slbly get Thero ls no ddubt aboul that. "Bjut hero Is tho tdoa that must occui to ovory thinking man. .Wo do not havo to Improve tho 2,150,000 miles of highways In tho United States. That jiced not Btnggor any man's lmnglnn tlon. Exporlonco hna Bhown nt the very threshold of this subject, that 90 por cent, of tho traffic on ronds goes over less than ton por cent, of tha roads. If -wo had a system of good roads loading fnlrly Into ovory section of tho country, within tho reasonable reach of tho majority of tho citizens, nnd producers and tax payors of the country, that system would bo a vast advantage over tho present syatoni of Isolated local control of highways. "If wo enn bring thnt about by t spirit of Bolf-aacrlflco and co-operation, not necessarily with uny stubborn ncsB or prido of opinion but If wo can got together on tho idea that It is bob tor to havo somo good roada than it Is la to havo no good roads, then wo will all get behind Home proposition and accomplish something for good ronds; nnd It Is going to tako that spirit ol co-operation and solt-sacrlflco to bring about legislation." PATROL SYSTEM IN VIRGINIA Experiments Made by Public Roads Office of Department of Agricul ture on Earth Roads. - Tho ofllco ot public roads of the dopartmont of agriculture haa been making oxporlmontB on an olght-mllo Btretch of road In Virginia to demon strate tho resulta that may bo ob tained on country earth roads by con tinuous work undor a patrol aystom. A patrolman was employed to furnish a horse, a cart nnd Hmall tools, nnd ho wna supplied with a road drag built of plank and required to fur nish two horses to drag tho road when over It was in suitable condition for dragging, usually following each rain. Tho uso of tho road drag haa great ly improved tho dally condition of tho road and rendered It amooth and com fortablo for travel for a greatly 'In creased number of dnyB In bad weath er. Tho department expecta to con tlnuo tho experiment this year, for It Is already apparent that tho cr.tlro eight mllea of road will show remark ablo Improvement undor tho system atic f.ork of tho patrolman. Top-Working Apple Trees. Apple treos up to a foot In diam eter may bo top-worked, If unsatlB factory. Coro, however, should bo used that too much of tho top Ib not .removed In nny ono year. Cut off about one-third of tho top tho first year and Insert scions on stuha not moro thnn two or throo Inches In diameter. Tho next year remove moro of thc top nnd Insert other bcIoiib, and tho following yenr com plete tho work. Guard Early Development, No matter what tho Biibaequent uso of tho pig on tho farm la to ho, hla early development should bo carefully guurdod '& BendO WW ami ipn nnd set rwimn, toil ifoui wmi, quinvi. trill 'Ann tun ton, Onlr oeplftl Willi fcnsT ALL !&l Q mlTPl IF YOUR QROCCR DOES NOT HAVCTAULTLesS 11 U I CI BTARCH SEND UB HIS NAMC WE WILL WRITE , HIM AND IF MC ORDERS WE WILL OCNO YOU FAULTLESS STARCH GO. io.1"' Just Like All tha Rest. "Uut, doctor," alio said, "I want to rnlso my bnby with all tho modern Improvements." "I don't sco a Blnglo modern im provement about him, "tho prosaic old rnnn roplled. ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP II. P. D. No. 2, Sunflold, Mich. "I was troubled with cczomn. It began with a soro on tho top ot tho scalp, broko out as a plmplo and grow larger until it was n largo rod spot with n, crust or scab over It Thla becamo larger finally covering tho ontlro scalp and spread to different parts ot tho body, tho limbs aud back and In tho cnrB. Thoso soros grow larger grad ually until Domo wcro as largo as n quarter of a dollar. Thoy would Itch and If scratched they would blood and Bumrt Tho clothing would lrrltato them nt night whon It was bolng re moved cnuslng them to itch nnd smart so I could not Bleep. A watery fluid would run from thom, My Bcalp bo enmo covered .with a scnlo nnd whon tho hnlr was ralsod up It would rnlso thla Ecalc; tho hair was coming out terribly. "I treated about six months and got no relief and after using Cutlcurn Soap nnd Ointment with two applica tions wo could notlco a great differ ence. It bognn toj get hotter right away. In n month's tlmo I was com pletely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Undorwood, Jan. 3, 1913. Cutlcurn Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho world. Samplo of each froo.wtth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dopt. L, Boston," Adv. Special Hospitals Needed. Tho Natlonnl Association for tho Study nnd Prevention of TuborculoBla catimatcB that thero aro over a mil lion consumptives In tho United State, of whom probably nt least one third nro uuablo to provldo for thom solves tho necessary treatment at home. Most of thoso cases nro a men nco to tho health of their families and associates, and should bo In special hospitals. At tho present tlmo, how oVer, even if every caso wero known, it would not bo poaslblo to provldo ac commodations for moro than ono in eight or ton. Tho removal of theso foci of Infection demands moro and hotter hospital and sanatorium pro clslon. Slightly Adulterated. Mandro do Fouqulercs, tho celebrat ed Parlslnn cotillon lcador, talked to a group of reporters, beforo 1i!b do parturo for Franco, about tho Ameri can woman. "It Is a mlstnko to supposo that tho question of money playB an Im portant part In American marriages," said M. do FouqulercB. "Tho lovo match Is not raro. Indeed, it Is much moro common hero than with us." Smiling, tho Frenchman added: "I bollovo thcro aro few American girls who would answer na tho cnndld Now York debulanto did when asked If alio wao marrying for puro lovo. "Turo Lovo?' Bald tho debutanto, With a roqulsh smllo. 'Well, not alto gether. Puro love, adulterated with a Ilttlo mouoy.' " Pay Roll Wit. Small Boy (crouched up over & big book) Mother, what nro tho "Wages of Sin?" Suffragist Mothor Anything undor $8 a week, my son. Llfo. PANTRY CLEANED A Way Some People Have. A doctor said: "Beforo marrlago my wlfo observed In Bummer nnd country homes, coming In touch with families of varied monnB, culturo, tnstcB and discriminating ten dencies, that tho fnmlllcB using Pob turn seomod to avorago hotter than thoso using coffee. "When wo won) married two ycara ago, Postum was among our flr&t order of groceries, Wo nlflo put in somo ten nnd coffco for guoBts, but after both had stood around tho pnntry about a year untouched, thoy wcro thrown awny, nnd Postum used only. "Up to tho ngo of 28 I had been nc customed to drink coffco na a routlno hnblt and Buffered constantly from In digestion and nil Its relatlvo disorders. Since using Postum all tho old com plaints havo completely left mo and I sometimes wonder If I over hnd thom." Namo given by Postum Co., Battlo Creok, Mich. Wrlto for booklet, "Tho Road to Wollvlllo." v Postum comoB In two forms. Rcgulnr (must bo boiled). Inatnnt Postum doesn't require boll lug but la prepared instantly by atlr rlng a level teaspoonful In nn ordinary cup of hot water, which raakeo It right for most persons. A big cup required moro and somo people who llko strong things put In a heaping spoonful and temper It with n largo supply of cream. Experiment until you know tho amount that pleases your palato and havo It Borvcd that wnln tho future. "Thero'6 a Reason" for Poatutn. WANTED! Kffi FAULTLESS STA&CH DOLLS torfromtmiccntpnekitof Fnolllow BUrcb renin in aininpa iiu roTor xivingo uui rncungi j MIl.lltabolhAnn,S3lnchc blah. J pond inrwucp inimnnroi pock aiicii nnd fottr crnln In Mmr.a nd I irr-tMlMVbprbol'rlmrucrMlMLllT i twfiro incUN man. Menu i II to cont imcVnuei It jrou nus iwirn na many wro ro. j uat init nu. nau it g bo'ncranLful In nlfcra ot nt or lira flvo cent ona n.t. will booo etch application. STARCH FOR PURPOSES, fcs.SKSSS? JSSIvi.''. I t c-ri, A DOLL FREE: , Tho going Ib always good on a to boggan slldo. It's nlwnys too early to rip, but never too Into to mond. Smokers llko LEWIS' Sinnle Hinder cIr for It's rich mellow nunlity. Adv, Many n girl might ho proud of he ankles If It wnsn't for her foot. Mm.Wlnnlorr'H Soolhliie fljTup far Children teetliltiff, Rot tens tho ruius, reduce luflnmraa tlon,allajrs palu.aurea wind eulleSo a bottleU It's when riches tako unto them selves wlngB that thoy feather otho? people's nests. "Red Cross HnlL Blue, nil blue, brut bluing vnluo in the wliolo world, makes tbo laun dress smile. Adv. New Apple Orchard Pest. Apples In French orchards have boon Injured by an Insect which bores Into tho fruit nnd onuses It to wlthor nnd fnll, bo that many orchards aro practically denudod. Irritating Skin Troubles, ' no provalont In summer, such na hives, poison oak, chafing, sunburn oczoinn, etc.. nro quickly relieved whon Tyrce'B Antlooptla Powdor is used. 2Gc. nt druggists or samplo sent froa by J. S. Tyroo, WaBhlngton, D. "3. Adv. What They Told Her. A group of old lndloa was talking and knitting. Each ono was tolling how much or how Ilttlo bIio weighed at birth. Ono said: "Well, I weighed Jus throo and a linlf pounds." Tho others gnspod and ono of thom asked: "And did you llvo?" Sho nnswercd: "They say I did and dono well." IT'S HARD TO WORK It's torturo to work with a lame, aching back. Get rid of it. Attack tho causo. Probably It's weak kidnnys. Heavy or confining work is hard on tho kidneys, anyway, and onco tho kid neys becorao inflamed and congested, the trouble koops gottlng worse The danger of running into gravel, dropsy or JJrlght's dlscaso is serious. Uso Do.in's Kidney Pills, a fine romedy for uackacno or had iduncys. fnr Mire A Washington Case II. n. Hatch, 2518 Cedar Bt., Kverott, Wash., eaya: "Sovore Sains In my ack made mo miserable. Tho kidney secre tions burned In Ku b s 1 n jr. My ack got bo bad I could hardly work. After specialists fail ed Dnnn'n Kid ney Pills com pletely cured mo." Ct Doan's ot Any Stora. EOc a Mas DOAN'S'AWJ rOSTER-MILnURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Don't Persecute , Your Bowels ) Cut out cathartics and purgative. They srs brutal, harsh, unnecessary, Tryaw CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. gently on the liver, eliminate nile. and soothe the delicau picmbraneofthej bowel. C u r i Comtipitlon, nillouiueii. Sick Uiid. ache and Indention, as million knew. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK Genuine must bear Signature &Z2&Tzf Nebraska Directory BOILERS Vertical or hor liontal new WILSON STEAM MQ1LER CO., Oraah DEFIANCE STARCH is constantly growing in favor becamo It Docs Not Stick to the Iron and it will not injure tho finest fabric. For laundry purposes it hat no equaL 16 e. package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money. DEFIANCE STARCH CO. Omaha. Nebraska Try Us It Will Pay Yon CoDilgn four ttock to tu for Rood prlcei, good nils mid pruuiM reuiltlnnco. Wmo or wire ua Tor any dtmlrinl liironuailou rrgardlUii tbo market. All com munications nnitiorixt promptly. Wo aro working tor jour Intorcn and uppruclats jour tulnt FARRIS PURINTON & W1AROY tutHHri to X, It. Aclitr C. Live Stock Commission Room 11Q-112 Etching Dldj., Stock Testation, S.0raiha,N W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 32-1913. " "Ivtry Retire f" lellstnf salalaH5ai Let .Lilian O a rti-r-nV. .aLHWMItlltt .miKav biitti r- sLLV' IIVER alaiaiaiaiaw lalriilie ffjm atrjatuaTTg!