THE SEMIWEEKLV TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTF, NEBRASKA.
DADDY5 EVENING1
TUBERCULOSIS IS OFTEN DISCOVERED IN
HEALTHY-APPEARING BUNCH OF CATTLE
oivonvy
FAIIWTAIF I A
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR
FIXES DATE AT SEPT. 16
6y Mary Craham Bonnet- yin
PR MART CALL
AtM
wmoriver
1, -11 f-.s
Mildew.
Mildew usually appears on the
Jbers of cotton and linen ; It takes tho
torm of ouall round dark spots; In
enllty I Is a vegetablo growth, or
form of fungus, which develops on the
libers of the material. Its appearance
's due to dr.mpne.ss, nnd rellccts dls-
;reuit on tito won; of llie Housekeeper,
s the clothes must cither have been
put away damp or kept In a damp cup
board. Owing to tho nature of mildew It Is I
llfllcnlt to remove. One of tho sim
plest remedies Is to moisten the stained
'ubrlo, nib It thickly with soft soap
and sprinkle It with common salt.
Place the material on the grnra In the
sunshine and keep It moist. Renew the
treatment each day until the stain dis
appears. A quicker method, and a surer one,
s to keep tho stained part In white
mntcrlal In a solution of bleaching
liquor. To prepare the bleaching
liquor, put half a pound of chlorinated
lime into a basin and pour half a gal
lon of boiling water over ltj add two
tablespoonfuls of wnshlng soda, and
stir to brenk up nil the lumps, and to
enable the water to extract all tho
chlorine. Strain carefully to remove
nil tho powder and to make tho liquid
clear. Bottle and keep ready for use.
This liquor Is used chlelly for the re
DAINTY LINGERIE
Lingerie seems to have renehed the
crest of the wave In sheerness nnd
daintiness; one wonders what will bap
pan next. Its loveliness is not born
to wnste Its flesh-pink blush unseen,
but quite the contrary. Camisoles and
chemise, combinations nnd slips nre
nil visible through sheer blouses that
'depend upon them for added charm.
The blouse often serves merely "to
veil the rose's bloom ;" tho camisole or
other underbodlce providing tho most
interesting contribution -to the cos
tume. Figured georgette, crepe do
chine, lawns, laces and nets all play
their exquisite parts In making up
these undies. Tho finest batiste also
holds the allegiance of gentlewomen
,who never waver In their loyalty to
this soft fabric and the hand embroid
ery thnt it makes worth while.
An envelop chemise and a combina
tion, both of American design nnd
manufacture, nre shown in the picture
above. Flesh pink crepe do chlno
makes the practical chemise shown at
the left, trimmed with Insertion and
edging of the famlllnr vol lace that
women love. A small yoke of Irish
lace Is set In nt the front. Pink satin
straps with bows suspend tho chemise
from tho shoulders and the same rib
bon makes a dignified bow with hang
ing loops and ends to embellish the
front, This garment Is delightfully
cool for warm weather when the light
est union suit proves burdensome. A
short undervest nnd corset are worn
under It.
Just because they are so pretty and
for no other reason, tho pink silk gar
ters, with wide lace frills, flaunt their
chnrm in company with this sensible
chemise. There Is a fnd' for such
charming little frivolities and women
delight to pa-sent ench other with
moval of obstinate organic stains, such
ns dyes, fruit, wine nnd old ten ot
coffee stains. But It should only be
used for fabrics mnde from vegeUible
libers, such as Unou and cotton, as Its
application to wool and silk proves fatal
to the fibers. Tho solution should
never be stronger thnn one part of the
liquor to four ports nf hot water.
Tonh; for the Bath.
A bath much favored by the Knclp
plsts, nlong with tho bare-feet habit
Is formed frgm n solution of pine
needles and pine cones. Cover wltl
cold water about a pound of fresb
pine needles and pine cones, broken Ir
small pieces. Bolt for half an hour
strain and add the solution to thf
bath. If you do not want to use the
entire amount at once It can be bot
tled nnd kept for future occasions
This has a tonic effect both on the
nerves and tho skin. It can be used
on alternate days with a bath of sea
salt.
Fresh Gloves.
Oloves should be kept as clean as
possible, and of course should novel
reveal n sftt. Silk the same color
should be used to keep gloves In re
pair. For general street wear dark
or medium toned gloves nre to be pre
ferred, unless one enn afford white
kid gloves of Immaculate freshness.
them. Boudoir slippers of ribbon and
lace mntch up with these dainty be
longings. Tho combination nt tho right Is
mnde of figured georgette. The body
is shirred on two cords and edged with
a full frill of plain georgette. Another
frill froths about the waistline where
tho knickers ni'e set on and ribbon
forms the suspenders over the shoul
ders. FInnlly a butterfly of plain
georgette Is the last beguiling touch
that Is sure to tempt feminine eyes
Into looking too long at n garment that
Is bound to prove Irresistible. While
georgette hns proved much less fragile
than It looks, underwear made of It
Is a luxury that tho average woman
will hardly Indulge In. But crepe do
chine has wearing qualities that make
It really economical.
$1)
Georgette Coats.
Georgette evening conts or after
noon coats are not unusual. And real
ly there Is enough warmth In the
georgette coat, light ns It Is, to protect
tho wearer from discomfort. Many of
the best of these coats are trimmed
with narrow bands of fur. The fur Is
not wide enough to seem bulky, but It
Is In charming contrast to the trans
parent materlnl of the coats.
To 8tap Falling Hair.
When the hnlr falls out In spots ui
ply tho following: Diluted rose wuter,
180 grams; aromatic vinegar, twenty
grams; pure glycerin, ten grams;
tincture of mix ynmlcn, fifteen grams;
tincture of cnntiinrides, ten grains.
Hub gently Into the scalp.
FOR CONVENTION DELEGATES
Primaries Must Choose Twice the
Number to B6 Elected to
Convention
Llncolm Nonpartisan primary elec
tion to bo hold September 16th for tiw
purpose ot nominating delegates for
tho constitutional convontion is called
In a proclamation by tho Governor.
Tho elections aro to bo hold only in
thoso roproBontntlvo districts whom
tho number of porsons nominated by
nominating petitions equals or ex
ceeds three times tho number to be
olected from thoso districts.
At tho primary, twico tho numbor of
porsons to bo olocted aro to bo chosou
from thoso nominated by tho nominat
ing petitions.
Following Is tho governor's procla
mation: Lincoln, July 30, 1919.
By virtue of tho nuthority vessel
In mo by law, and In accordance with u
section, of chapter 196 of tho soss'on
laws of tho legislature of Nebraska
for 1919, I, Samuel R. McKolvlc, gov
ernor of tho stato of Nebraska, horoby
direct and proclaim thnt a non-partisan
primary election bo held through
out tho stato, In tho sovoral represen
tative districts wherein tho numbor of
porsons nominated by nominating peti
tions equals or exceeds three tlmos
tho numbor to bo elected delegates to
tho constitutional convontion frcm
Buch district, as provided by said chap
ter 196. Said non-partlsnn primary
election to bo hold at tho usual votu.u
places In tho sovoral roprosentnllvo
districts on the third Tuesday after
tho third Monday In September, 1919.
At such primary, twico tho numbor of
persons to be elected delegates shall
be chosen from those nominated by
nominating petitions, nnd thoso so
chosen shall be doomed nominated for
delegates.
Given under my hand and tho Great
Seal of tho State, this, tho 15th day of
July, 1919.
SAMUEL R.. McKELVIB,
Governor.
Murderer Denied Writ
Lincoln. Judge Stownrt of the dis
trict court Wednesday mornnig hoard
arguments on the application of Al.ion
B.. Cole for a writ of habeas corpua.
Colo is now in tho penlntentiary undor
death sentence imposed by tho dis
trict court of Howard county after he
had withdrawn his plea of not guilty
and entered a plea of guilty of murder
In tho first degree. In having slain Mrs.
Lulu Vogt. The writ was denied by
Judgo Stewart.
It was the contention of J. M. Priest,
attorney for Cole, that tho judgment
of the Howard county court was void
for tho reason that the statute was
not complied with. Ho insisted that
when a plea of guilty is entered In a
case of this kind tho judge is required
to take testimony to determine tho de
gree of homicide ot which the accused
is guilty and in this caso this proced
ure was not followed. Tho court In
structed tho Jury to find the defen
dant guilty on his plea and to fix tho
penalty at either life imprisonment or
death.
The stato was represented, by As
sistant Attorney General George W.
Ayres, who contended that tho trial
judgo had complied with all tho stat
utes in imposing the sontonco on Cole.
New Suffrage Officers
Lincoln. Tho following officers
were elected for tho state suffrage as
soclation at the convention session
July 30 at tho First Christian church
hero:
Mrs. C. II. Dietrich, Hastings, presi
dent; Mrs. Frank A. Harrison, Lin
coln, first vice-president; Mrs. H. C.
Sumney, Omaha, second vlco-presl-dent;
Miss May Gund, Lincoln, record
ing secretary; Miss Mary Williams,
Konesaw, corresponding secretaiy;
Mrs. Josio DIotz, Broken Bow, trea
surer; Mrs. K. E. Bell, Lincoln, first
auditor; Miss Edith Tobitt, Omaha,
second auditor.
Presbyterian Special Funds
Stony Brook, N. Y.' A special en
dowment fund of ?2,000,000 for Pres
bytorian colleges in the United States
and another of $1,000,000 for aged and
disabled pastors will be included in
next year's budget of the Presbyterian
Now Era conference. Tho full nmount
of the budget has not yet been determ
ined, but it Is expected to exceed
$13,000,000.
Washington. A bill directing tho
postmaster general to establish and
operato air mail service between New
York and San Francisco was intro
duced by Reoresentative Kahn, of Cali
fornia. Offers Land for Hospital
Washington. Passago of a bill au
thorizing the free conveyance ot not
more than 640 acres of mountainous
or forest lands owned by tho govern
bent to any benevolent or fraternal
organization for sanitarium purposes,
provided the institution would not be
operated for profit was recommended
by tho house public lands committee.
Representative Raker, California, said
many western organizations were interested.
COWS AND HORSES.
"Moo, moo, moo," said tho cow.
"Moo, moo, moo," said tho other
cows. (
"Neigh, neigh, neigh," said tho horse
who was out In tho pasture.
"I liave a story to tell," said tho
cow. '
"We have stories to tell," said the
othor cows.
"And I have n story to tell," said
the horse.
"Goodness," said tho cow, as she
lazily chewed her cud, making her
mouth go the wholo time. "Good
ness," she repeated, "how many crea
tures hnvo stories to toll. I thought
I would ln the only one."
"We thought so, too," said tho othor
cows together, and the horse snld,
"That was exactly what I thought."
"I believe my story Is different from
all tho other stories," said tho cow.
"Just what wo think about our
stories," said the other cows.
"And Just whnt I thought about my
story." snld the horse, neighing and
waving bis tall.
"Well, what will wo do about It?"
asked the cow.
"We'll all have' to tell our stories In
some way or other," said tho cows.
"Well," said tho cow, "I'd like to
tell mine last, so tho best will be kept
until the last. That's always, a good
way to do, keep tho best until the
last."
"It all depends on what we consider
the best." said tho other cows.
"Well, tako a chance on mine being
the best," said tho cow.
"What will you do nbout mine, nnd
when will I tell It?" nsked the horse.
"Before I tell mine," said the cow.
"Then you think mine will bo next
to yours, or next to tho best?" asked
tho horse.
"I have an idea It will lie," said the
cow. "Now, cows haven't many Ideas
The Poor City Man Was All Tired Out.
and when n cow has an idea it is worth
noticing for usually we're too lazy to
have such things. We're too busy
chewing, cutlng, lying down, resting,
wandering through the pasture."
"I never before heard of any one
calling It being busy to lie down," said
the horse.
"Then you have heard It for the
first time," said the cow, smiling a
very broad smile.
"Yes," laughed the horse, neighing,
and snylng after a moment, "Well,
let's begin tho stories."
"The cows, all except myself, will
tell the stories first of all," snld the
cow.
Sn tho horse and the cow listened
while all the other cows In turn told
their stories. They told of special
tilings they had had to eat. Some of
them told of milking cans which hud
upet. Some of them told of the way
they had waved their tails around
when they were being milked nnd of
how mad It bad nuido their masters
Some of them told of long, long
walks' people had taken to find them,
for they had wandered so far off. And
one cow told a Joke which made all
th'- others laugh hard.
"A man from tho city," snld the
cow, "said ho would like to go with
(lie farmer's boy to bring In the cows.
Well, he walked and he walked, nnd
wr had wandered nnd wandered.
"The farmer's boy thought nothing
of it at nil, but the city man snld he
had never taken such n walk nnd
when we were found at last and told
to go buck to the barn "for the milking
i ho poor city man was all tired out.
"But what do you suppose ho asked
the farmer's boy?"
All the cows shook their heads.
"He nsked him when they would
have to do the same thing again, and
bow often they had to do It I And he
was so surprised when he heard thnt
we wore' milked twice u day and had
to bo brought homo twice, tool"
They all laughed hard at this, and
then the horse told of how ho had
been taken In a motor nnd brought to
the mnster that way.
And tho cow said, "Just what I wns
going to tell you. I wns brought here
In a grent big motor wagon, nnd I
think it Is pretty much of an honor
for n cow to have a motor ride. I call
myself an up-to-date cow." And all
the others agreed that the cow had
bad an unusunl adventure.
Surprised.
"Yes, I think we enn use you In the
movies, nnd I'll start you nt $4 a day.
The salary Is not largo and you may
find It n trifle dlfllcult getting nlong
nt first." "I should Bay so. 'I didn't
suppnso you movie people tnlked to
anybody of less than a thousand dol
lars per week." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hi., f, f
Above: Every Animal In This Picture
Below: This Herd, at the United
D. C, Was Found to Be Free From
First Accredited Herd Certificate.
tfroparcd by tho United States Depart'
nient of Agriculture.)
It Is impossible, by merely looking
nt n cow, to tell whether or not she
hns tuberculosis. Nor can tho pros
enco of the disease be detected by
physical examination going not much
further than a survey. Tho most re
liable method for definitely determin
ing whether tuberculosis exists tho
only method recognized by the United
States Department of Agriculture Is
the tuberculin tost applied by n
trained operutor.
Tuberculin is the most nccurato
diagnostic ngency know to science,
but It is safe only in the hands of n
trained nnd skilled operator who Is
acquainted with its action and limi
tations. Can Not Trust Eyes Alone.
Many fine herds of cnttlo which
were a delight to look upon and which
seemed to be healthy on superficial
examination, hnvo been found to bo
extensively nffectcd with tuberculosis.
They reacted to tho tuberculin test!
and subsequent slnughter of the nnl
ninls proved thnt the test had not gono
wrong. Their bodies were found to
contnin extensive lesfons of tubercu
losls, nnd these healthy appearing ani
mals, If they had been allowed to live,
would hnvo continued to spread tho
disease to other cattle and swlno and
HORSES WEAR GUARDS
AGAINST NOSE FLIES
Insects Prevented From Laying
Eggs on Animals' Lips.
Effective Control Results From Golna
Over Forelegs and Throat and
Lower Jaw With Rag
and Carbolic Acid.
fPrepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Tho horses are wearing nose
guards these days In the Northwest.
It Isn't thnt somebody hns developed
cavalry football, neither Is It thnt
northwestern horses nro given to the
fault of stumbling and mashing their
noses. It Is to prevent the laying
of eggs on the horses' lips by the
worst, probnbly, of the three Ameri
can species of bot fly the nose fly
of horses. This fly is confined to tho
north central and north Itocky Moun
tain states. Its egg-laying habits dif
fer from thoso of tho other bot flies,
making It more dlfllcult to control.
The common bot fly lnys Its eggs
mostly on tho forelegs of horses. Tho
second most common one, known ns
tho throat bot fly, lays Its eggs mostly
on tho throat nnd, lower Jaw,
Effective control results from going
over theso surfnees every seven days
with a rag dampened In n 2 per cent
carbolic acid mixture. Hut tho nose
fly luys Its eggs whero they cannot bo
got nt by this method on the short
hairs of the lips just at the moisture
line. Tho United Stntcs department of
agriculture recommends two types of
nose gunrd or, more properly speak
ing, Hp guard. One Is a wide piece of
leather attached to the brldo or halter
and covering the Hps. The other Is a
somewhat complicated box arrange
ment that permits grazing. But com
plete effectiveness Is not claimed for
theso measures. The extension work
ers of the department of agriculture
insist on administering carbon bisul
phide "high life" to the horses in Oc
tober nnd November, horse owners, the
county agent, and n dependable veter
inarian working together. The carbon
bisulphide, in three 3-dram capsules
an hour apart. Is given by means of a
"balling gun." If the cnpsule breaks
Was Proved to Have Tuberculosis.
States Soldiers' Home, Washington,
Tuberculosis, and Was Given tho
possibly to human beings ns well.
The federnl government, In co-opcr-ntlon
with stato livestock sanitary of
ficials, has mado a beginning in the
Wg task of driving "animal T. B.
from this country. It enn not bo done
In-n year, nor probnbly In a score of
yenrs, but every owner of oven smnll
herds of cattlo can help forwnrd the
campaign by making sure that his ani
mals aro not carrying and spreading
tho germs of this dangerous mulndy.
Tuberculosis eradication stations have
been established In 85 cities, covering
tho entire country, nnd livestock own
ers who want to get In touch with tlio
station nenrest them can do so by
writing to tho Bureau of Animal In
dustry, United Stntcs Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Helps Pay for Infected Cattle.
Under recent legislation tho federal
government and tho stato governments
pay portions of the valuo of cattlo
slaughtered after they have been
fomld infocted'wlth tuberculosis.
Tho success of tho movement for
eradicating tuberculosis rests upon tho
livestock owners of tho country to n
greater degree than on any othet
force, according to ofllclnls of tho de
partment. Whenever tho livestock
owners "get behind" tho work success
Is bound to follow.
nnd tho carbon bisulphide gets into tho
lungs of the horse, denth results. That
is why the extension workers insist
on hnvlng tho mcdlclno given by a vet
erinarian. QUESTION OF WEANING PIGS
Little Porkers Should Remain With
Mother for at Least Ten Weeks,
Say Experts. '
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
At tho conferenco of "swlno exten
sion workers of United States de
partment of agriculture, held recently
In Washington, the question of wean
ing pigs arose. The discussion brought
out the fact that In somo parts of tho
country furmers followed tho prnctlco
of weaning their pigs nt most nil ages
from flvo weeks np. Tho conclusions
reached were that for best results pigs
should bo allowed to nurse tho sow
for nt least ten weeks where It Is
possible to do so. It was decided that
It would bo still better to allow tho
pigs to wean themselves. A good
suckling sow properly fed should be
In n good flow of milk up to tho tlmo
tho pigs nro nt least ten weeks of
age. Without question the mother's
milk is the best feed possible to ob
tain for young pigs. Consequently
hog growers should tnko advantage of
this nntural feed to tho greatest ex
tent possible.
Live Stock
Harts
Pigs must suckle sows that yield
plenty of rich milk.
,
The Ill-fitting horse collar Is tho
cause of serious neck and shoulder ills.
Pigs, as well as sows, need or should
hnvo the range of some good forago
crop.
Furm horses should have their shoes
removed and their feet dressed every
six weeks.
Many farmers do not realise tho
extreme unklndness of keepingthirsty
horses at work hi the field.
Tho cnttlo fever tick will bo perma
ncntly driven from American soil
within the next few years.