XtfE 8EMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
Chic Hats for Midwinter Gayeties
WINTER ARRANGEMENT OF FEEDING SHEDS
HEAD OF NOVEL SOCIAL SERVICE
SPfwfTt-iifflKSfHS
W
I
V
Feeding an Orphan
Tho winter arrangement of feeding
sheds and yards Is of the most im
portance of any phase of business.
If possible, they should be fed Insido
of the sheds at all times.
Feeding racks may be placed, so that
they will form partitions for the va
rious enclosures, thus doing away with
limber used for the purpose.
A good practical feeding rack may
bo made by splitting one long pole
or using two smaller ones, and through
these should bo bored holes about four
Inches apart and one inch in diamoter.
Tho rounds, which should be made
about three to three and one-half feet
in length, may be made either from
Bawed lumber or round stuff.
Tho horizontal poles should be
placed on stakes about one foot from
tho ground nnd form a rack about two
feet or three feet In width.
A similar rack, although presenting
but one side, may be constructed along
the sides of tho shed.
When constructed on tho side It
will not need to bo more than one-half
as wide, as only one-half as many
SUCCULENT FEED IS
REQUIRED BY EWES
Best Pasturt on Farm Should Be
Saved for Them Ram Also
Needs Good Attention.
If a big crop of strong Iambs is to
bo expected it never will come from
ewes that are half starved at mating
lime. Often the ewes aro run down
by nursing lambs and then going on
bare pastures to fight files after wean
ing. They" soon draw upon all of their
spare or stowed up tissues and be
come weak and thin. If bred in this
condition they do not tend to produce
twins, but have singles and these of
ten are puny and die at birth. For a
crop of big strong lambs, made up of
doubles and triplets, feed the owes
generously, and also tho male. They
should have tho best pasture on tho
farm, specially saved for them, and
hero they should also have a mixture
of whole oats, wheat bran and oil meal
or cake. It also is well, if possible,
to supply cabbage or roots or an
ubundanco of green fodder. At first
the ewes may have half a pound each
per day of tho grain mixture and this
may be increased to three quarters
of a pound a day, if the pasture is
good. A little more may bo fed, if the
grass is poor and the ewes aro down
In condition. Feed the male in tho
same way nnd take him to tho ewe
pasture night and morning. Do not
allow him to run with tho ewes. The
extra feeding ("flushing") of ewes and
ram Bhould commence two or three
weoks prior to the mating time nnd
continue through that period; then the
ewes should bo well fed In winter.
(Jive them plenty of exercise every
day. Prefer mixed clover or alfalfa
hay to any other. Keep tho ewes from
eating much coarse, bulky slough hay
or timothy hay, or weathered corn fod
der. Supply a succulent feed, such as
rootB or silage, allowing not over two
pounds per day of such feed for each
ewe. If this is done and tho ewes
aro kept from wet and storm, good
luck should . attend tho shepherd as
the reward of his labor.
Feeding the Calf.
The essential points to bo kept in
mind aro the following:
Do not overfeed.
Feed warm milk.
Feed sweet, freBh milk.
Feed each animal Individually.
Feed regularly.
Keep tho pails and quarters where
tho calves aro clean.
Wintering W,eak Animals.
Tho weak colt, calf or pig should
havo special attention at this season
of tho year. If they go Into tho win
terweak their chances of making a
good animal aro Bllm. Prices aro too
high to take any chances on these
young animals taking up the slack
without special caro.
Increase Capacity of Silo.
Tho deeper tho silo, the greater
tho pressure and therefore tho moro
comnact will bo tho contonts. Nat-
urally this increases tho amount that
can be stored per cubic foot.
by the Use of a Bottle.
sheep can feed from it at tho same
time.
Although we may vary the forms of
tho feed racks to meet tho condi
tions of tho buildings, yet one point
should be kept in mind and that is to
build them so that the side tho sheep
feed from shall be uniformly perpen
dicular, In order to prevent the dirt
from 'ailing on the lambs and becom
ing mteed with their wool.
Tho iounds should bo placed sum
clently close to each other to prevent
the Introduction of the lambs' heads
into tho rack.
If permitted to do this, they will
only select tho choicest portions of
the fodder and wasto the residue and
'then thero is some danger of them
getting hung or Injured.
Troughs for feeding grain and roots
may bfl conveniently made by nailing
together two narrow boards and plac
ing them in an opening sawed in tho
shape of a V in a thick board.
This makes a convenient and por
table trough, sufficient for every prac
ticable purpose.
FEED MILL ON FARM
IS A HAfJDY THING
Grinder Is One of Best Economiz
ers Farmer Can Own for
Preparing Grain Feed.
On any farm where there is stock
to feed, whether cows, sheep, hogs or
poultry, tho feed mill or grinder ia
ono of the best economizers of food
one can have. These mills aro made
in various sizes and suited to the
largo or the small farm. With such
a mill ono is in a position to givo va
riety in form of feeding that is im
possible unless ono is prepared to buy
various kinds of ground food.
Where com constitutes tho main
food, as is the case on most farms, it
is plain to eeo that It is not advis
able to feed it in the same form all
tho time. With the feed grinder it
1b possible to mix the several ground
grains in small quantities which one
would hardly buy. Where poultry
keeping is a part of tho farm Indus
try thero will bo found abundant use
for the feed grinder and it will pay a
good profit on tho investment.
Rough Feed for Weanling.
Timothy and clover hay mixed will
make a good rough feed for tho wean
ling foal. Wheat bran Is a mild laxa
tlve, and contains a goodly proportion
of mineral matter for bone building.
Oats aro a bulky feed to feed as a
grain ration. They prevent over-eating
and aro an excellent nitrogenous
feed for: building muscle and blood.
Musclo and bone aro required more
than fat In young horses, so too much
corn should not bo fed, as it is a fat
and heat producer.
Prevent Hog Cholera.
It Is much easier and cheaper to
prevent hog cholera than It is to cure
it; Its control Is largely In the farnv
er's hands. Keep your hogs in a
healthful condition by cleaning up, dis
infecting and using caro in feeding
and watering. It is well to keep coa'
screenings, which can bo had at a
small cost, by tho hogs constantly
Look to tho health and comfort ol
your hogs and you will bo well repaid
Dry Quarters for Swine.
.Young pigs need dry, clean quar
tors. The farrowing sows should have
dry, clean pens, preferably with
board floors, and very llttlo bedding
Many moro oung pigs are overlaid
and smothered by their mothors
through getting tangled up In tho bed
ding, than are Injured by lack of bed
ding. Condition Makes or Unmakes.
Condition makes or unmakes tlu
horse, and on its proper conditioning
depends tho development 0 Us mus
cles and its powers of ondurnnco. and
on theso depend its speed develop
ment.
Prepare for Winter.
If you need now food hoppers, got
thorn now. Nothing like being pre
pared for winter when it comes. If
wo keep putting things off wo aro apt
to forgot them altogether.
A a. . Mu . ..
j jot
fcrS?
.
Once tho great hospital under
stood that something moro must bo dono than it had been doing for its pa
tients it empowered Miss Wadley to find ways and means of developing a
social service. And In a broad sense this social service menus tho hospltnl
Is not only prepared to give a patient physical relief but montnl as well. By
taking caro of the family while tho father or mother Is 111, by relieving tho
patient of anxiety regarding tho possibility of securing cmplojment on leaving
tho hospital and providing means to insure convalescence tho social Bcrvlce
provides hope as well as health.
LEADS MASONS
When the Scottish Rlto Masons
of the southern jurisdiction at their
recent convention in Washington
named Judge Qeorgo Fleming Moore
of Montgomery as sovereign grand
commander of tho order, they selected
ono of tho most prominent Masons In
tho whole South for the honor.
Judge Mooro was born In Talla
dega, Ala., educated at Central insti
tute thero and, at tho University of
Virginia. After a law course at that
university he wa3 admitted to tho bar,
practiced for a while in Rockford,
Ala., and later in Montgomery until
1902. Ho was appointed special Unit
ed States attorney by Attorney Gen
eral Garland during Cleveland's first
administration, and was next appoint
ed assistant United States district at
torney, serving in this capacity
through Cleveland's first term, Harri
son's second term and part of Cleve
land's second term. Ho was then ap
pointed United States district attor
ney and served until after McKlnley's
several Important cases.
HE JUST FILLED THE BILL
as good a Democrat as thero Is in tho
party, and ho is a young man."
"Young?" tho president repeated, with one of his flickering smiles and
ncld-bitlug looks.
"Yes, for a Saltzgabor," replied Mr. Ansberry. "The Saltzgabeis are only
In their prime at sevonty-flve. Samuel Saltzgabor, tho father of my candldato,
lived to bo ono hundred and threo years old."
Gaylord Miller Saltzgabor was invitod to Washington that ho might un
dergo an Inspection. Ho did not want an otllce, but he came an erect, robust
man, with military manners and a very friendly disposition. On .May 20,
3913, ho was appointed commissioner of pensions
RISES HIGH FROM THE RANKS
Most encouraging to tho many
young Englishmen who havo enlisted
,ln the ranks to fight for their country
In the European war Is tho promotion
of Sir William Robertson to be lieu
tenant general of tho British army In
France. His career has been decided
ly romantic and shows how ono 'who
begins at tho bottom of tho ladder
may in time climb to tho upper rungs.
In tho past several enlisted men havo
risen to tho grade of colonel and even
of major general, ono of tho latter
being tho lato Sir Hector Macdonald,
but Sir William Robertson Is tho first
''ranker" to attain to a lieutenant gen
eralship. For ten years ho served as
u trooper in tho Sixteenth lancers,
and then, at the ago of twenty-nlno,
ho was commissioned a lieutenant of
tho Third dragoon guards. In tho
lllack Mountain and Miranzal expedi
tions nnd tho Chitral relief expedition,
on tho Indian frontier, ho so distin
guished himself that ho was permitted
to marry tho daughter of the lato Lieutenant General Palin of tho Bombay
staff corps.
After that his" promotion was swift and he has been commandant of
tho staff college, director of military training of tho British army and ch.lof of
tho general staff at Aldershot. During tho nrmy maneuvors last year ho was
tho escort of King George, and soon thereafter ho was knighted
Bcllevue, tho famous old hosplfu
of New York city, tins been led to per
ceive that to care for a man or -woman
physically is not tho end of Us rcspon
sibillty. Caring for nearly eighty
thousand persons a year In hospital
and dispensary Is today but ono side
of tho great work accomplished by
that Institution. This chango has
been brought about by a woman
Miss' Mary B. Wadley. As an em
ployeo of tho hospital she saw pa
tlonts lenvlng Bollovuo discharged as
cured who had not regained sufficient
strength to take up their work. Sho
caw families broken up becauso the
breadwinner lay ill in tho hospital nnd
tho smaller and weaker members
wero unnblo to shift for themselves.
Often a discharged patient fortunate
enough to havo a homo to which ho
could roturn could not get the caro
thero necessary to insure comploto
recovery.
OF THE SOUTH
inauguration,
Ho served as judge in
Soon after President Wilson camo
into office ho began hunting for a
man. He kept three essentials in
mind during tho progress of tho
search. Tho man, he said, had to bo
physically and mentally robust, and a
Democrat, of courso, and ho ought to
havo been a Union soldier In the
war between the North and South. If
such a mnn could be found, tho presi
dent promised to appoint him commis
sioner of pensions. Thero wore plenty
of veterans, ho agreed, but they wero
old and Infirm and not competent to
manage ono of tho greatest bureaus
In Washington.
When Timothy T. Ansberry, In
congress from tho Fifth district of
Ohio, heard tho news, ho hastened to
tho White House. "Make out tho pa
pers," ho told tho president, "in tho
name 'of my constituent, Gaylord Mil
ler Saltzgabor of Van Wert. Ho
served four years in tho army, ho is
v '""J 'ia
A GROUP of beautiful hats Includes
threo ostrich-trimmed shapes,
such ns women of fashion delight in
for U10B0 occasions on which tho hat
is worn. At tho club luncheon, at
flvo o'clock ten, at tho afternoon recop
tlon, In tho box party and for calling,
tho hat Is tho dominant feature of tho
toilet and must play its leading part
or reduco all tho other apparel to its
own lovol. Women nro right In giving
much time ami study to tho matter.
Among tho newest nnd most capti
vating hats aro those with wldo brims,
made of velvet. Ono of these 1b shown
In tho picture having a brim much
wider at tho left side than at tho right.
Tho brim Is eovored smoothly wltji
vclvot, and flares upward vory gently
at tho wldo portion. Tho crown Is
soft at tho top, having tho sides en
circled by a smooth collar of volvot.
A sash of soft Hatln ribbon is tied
about it, finished with two short loops
at tho front.
At tho sldo, a short, vory wldo plumo
Is fastened to tho underbrlm with a
Coiffures, for Matron and Maid
COIFFURE which Is alwayB "in,"
a staplo stylo in hair dressing, and
a second ono, which 1b typical of tho
newest vogue, are pictured hero to
gether. In tho first ono a mode of
dressing tho hnlr Is shown, which, with
very llttlo variation, hnH been used for
many yeais. In the second, an Idea
quito unfamiliar is sot forth for what
It Is worth, and It remains to bo seen
with whnt success it bids for favor.
Tho middle part should not bo adopt
ad by any woman uiiIcsr sho is a grent
beauty, who can "carry off" anything,
without a bit of oxporlmontlng. Thero
aro u fow types that It Is becoming
lo. It happens nearly always that thoy
aro women with very abundant hair.
In the colffuro pictured the hair is
waved (but not "marcelled") in looso
hut regular waves at tho front nnd
across tho back. Tho hair on tho
crown Ib not waved. This stylo 1 not
at all difficult to dross. Tho waving
may bo dono with tho curling iron, or,
better still, on heavy wlro hairpins or
'curlers" or with kid rollers.
Tho unwaved hair and tho back hair
Is combed up to tho top of tho crown,
whoro It is arranged In a smooth twist
with ends pinned under. It will stay
in placo If It Ib first tied at tho top
of tho crown with a short pleco of
shoelace or tape.
Tho front hnlr Ib parted and combed
down at each Kldo as far as tho tern-
I
smnll flat bow of ribbon llko that
around tho crown. It curia up ovoi
tho brim edgo nnd rests on tho upper
brim.
Just above is a pretty felt hat in n
light color. Tho facing of black velvet
forms tho narrow binding at tho edgo of
tho brim. . A stiff collar of velvet
stands up nbout tho crown. Between
this collar and tho crown four Bhort
ostrich tips nro mounted, no two o
them In Just tho sumo manner.
A hat of gold laco with narrow, flat
brim nnd low crown Is daringly
trimmed with a long straight ostrich
quill in white, nnd a soft black plumo.
Thero is a twist of vclvot at tho baso
of tho crown. Tho tall quill nnd tho
plumo both Bprlug from tho front of
tho hut, tho quill Bwcoplng upward and
tho plumo falling backward over tho
brim. Hats of silver lace, with ro
Bottcs mndo of ostrich flues In which
a roso Is set, placed flat on tho brim
at intorvals, nro about tho snmo shapo
as tho hat of gold laco just described.
pies. Hero It Is turned bnck and
brought to tho coll at tho back, whero
It Ib pinned In Tho ends of the Bldo
hnlr aro twisted lightly Into a coll and
nrranged In a short loop of hair at
each sldo of the mlddlo twist. Small
shell pliiB look well and nro In keep
ing with this neat and conservative
hair dress
If a hair not can he adjusted 00 that
It can hardly bo seen It will keep gray
or whlto hnlr, which Ib inclined to bo
wiry, in plnco and preserve tho neat
ness which is essential to this colffuro.
A coiiBorvativo oxamplo of tho now
casquo coiffure, In which tho hair la
marcelled in very regular waves and
combed back off tho face, Is shown In
the second picture. In the extremes of.
this stylo tho euro are uncovered, tho
hair drawn back off tho forehead nnd
combed up to tho top of tho hend.
There aro several arrangements of tho
bnck hair, tho favorite being a long,
soft French twist, considerably fuller
and higher than that shown here.
Tho forehoad, In these now coiffures,
Is Innocent of curls and quite bare.
This proves so trying to tho majority
of womon that thoy havo softonod tho
lino of hnlr about tho face by bringing
it down In tho middle of tho forehead
In a "dip" and combing tho locks in.
front of tho ears back over tho top of
tho oars, as ellown In tho picture.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
