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4
CORKER ITEMS
News of All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points Throughout
Nebraska,
OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS
Satisfies show thnt Nebraska has
funiis of less thnn twcnt; acres,
4,rr8 farms of from twenty to fifty
acres, 12,(118 fnrin of from fifty to 100
acres; -JU.OKi fnnns of from 100 to
374 acres; 41,21W fnrms of frojn 175 to
40!) ncros; 13,128 fnrms of from COO to
WW acres, anil .1,807 farms over 1,000
acres In nro.ii. The total number of
fnrms In the stnto la 120,078. It has
more farms of between fiOO nncl 1,000
meres than any other state In the union
sinil Is second to Texas In number of
Ynriiis of 500 acres or more.
The stale supremo court hns upheld
hc Nebraska redisricting school law.
commonly known as tho consolidated
school act, In nn action brought In (pio
-warranto by the nttorney general to
determine Its vnlldlty. The law hns
Ibecn the cause of several suits filed
throughout the state, and this suit was
'brought by the attorney general to
iprevont needless litigation.
Ilugli Leinnster, attorney for tho
tfdnle railway commission, In answer to
urn Inquiry from X. I', Updike of
Omaha slated that Nebraska grain
dealers who tnke advantage of the
""public warehouse" law, must, under
the law, accept any grain that is of
fered them for storage so long as they
liave room for It, and provided It Is of
quittublo quality nnd condition.
A shortage of threshing outllts hris
caused many fanners In souteastem
Nebraska to purchase small Individual
type machines, and as n result of
warnings by the state railway ooniniis
.nlon relative to a shortage of shipping
facllllles many have built additional
j:rnnurlos In which to store their crop.
The wheat crop in the district Is the
Jlnost on record.
A vote of two to one was cast
against a proposition to straighten and
control the Flkhorn river by voters
of, West Point at a special election.
The reasons glvon for its defeat was
the Immense cost of ninterlal required
for construction work and the general
high price of everything required to
carry out the work.
Nebraska exceeded Its quotn to
"wards America's gift to France, which
is to take the form of a statue to com
memorate the battle of the Murnc. The
university of Nebraska sent direct to
the New Vork office the sum of $2111.07
and $4,120.0:1 was raised by schools of
the stale, making a total of $-l,afl0.00.
The state's quotn was .8,r00.
At an election for the purpose of
consolidating rural schools of the dis
tricts, voteis of Lillian community,
'lister county, defeated the proposi
tion by thirty-nine. votes. It was the
first consolidation school election In
the county.
Arthur .1. Koenlgsteln, former coun
ty attorney of Madison county, con
vlcied of receiving bribes front keep
ers of disorderly houses, has been
paroled from the state penitentiary to
his brother. Jack Koenlgsteln, of Nor
folk. The War department at Washing
ton has granted the board of county
commissioners of Lincoln county per
mission to build a (50-foot right-of-way
jicross the Fort McPherson mllltnry
reservation In the county.
Between December 1, 1010, and May
"1, 1 frill, tho city of Lincoln had 'but
$8,107 In lire losses, which Is consider
ed a most remarkable showing for n
city of ItH size by' State Fire Marshal
Hartford.
Teams representing Sidney, Scotts
fluffs and ' several 'other Nebraska
towns and from two Colorado points
will compete for honors at a baseball
tournament at North Platte the week
of August 14.
School boards of Nemaha, Pawnee
.nnd Johnson counties have joined
forces and will hold a trl-county teach
ers' Institute at Tocumsch August II
to (5.
Hi. 1,. tiw. n.lililln it Tnlv nwirn limn
t ... .... .......... ... .......
200 claims for ball losses to Nebraska
ciops were received by the state ball
insurance department at Lincoln.
A special election will be held at
' fiorlug August 10 to vote on a bond
Issue of $120,000 to build two new
-ward school buildings.
Fire caused by lightning destroyed
the Whltnkor's opera house building
at Harvard.
Plans are under way for the con
struction of a new up-to-date hotel at
Pawnee City.
Preliminary work for paving several
.streets at Ord has been completed and
it is expected tin; work will be entirely
-llnlshed In a few weeks.
Nebraska has 78,5)00 acres of suanr
beets this year, as compared to 01,800
acres last .tear. The present acreage
is nearly nineteen times greater thnn
that la 1010. The state ranks fifth,
1 icing exceeded by Colorado, Michigan,
California and Utah In the order
named.
A liydro-electrlc plant is to be built
nt Hebron In the Immediate future and
It Is thought It will mean cheaper
light and power for people of the city.
Crop conditions In Valley county
aiuil In the sand hills of fiarfleld and
Orceloy counties are the best ever
1;nown, according to a survey Just
completed.
A near tornado swept over Ncllgh,
damaged a carnival company showing
In the city to the extent of nearly ?I0,
000, unroofed several houses, uprooted
trees and Injured crops In the district
quite badly.
Governor McKelvIe has Issued a pii
clnmation designating Tuesday, Sep
tember 21, iia n special election day,
on which the constitutional amend
ments, proposed by the constitutional
convention, will be voted on. There nre
forty-one proposed amendments. All
amendments adopted will become ef
fective In 1021. One exception to this
Is the equal suffrage nmondmcnt which
is to be operative Immediately upon
proclnmntlon of its pnssnRe.
In n reply to the Standard Trndo
Service of New York, tile strife labor
department nt Lincoln declared there
la at present sulllcient farm help to
meet nil demands in Nebrnska, and
that there will he n surplus of mbor
for construction work, after tlia
harvest. Thnt publication states that
It Is milking a survey of labor condi
tions throughout the' country.
In order to repair Cedar eountv
bridges damnged by unprecedented
floods this spring and to replace thoso
entirely swept away the county hoard
has voted to draw on any fund allow
able to meet the emergency. The tnsk
confronting the county since early
spring exhausted the bridge fundsomq
time ngo nnd prompt uctlon was neces
sary to meet the crisis.
County assessors of Nebraska, meet
lug with tho state lionrd of equaliza
tion nt Lincoln approved a plan for
making valuations 0f real and person
nl property In the counties. The plan
of fhe board lias been to assess land
on the sale valuation mid reach an
average for each county. This will
raise tho assessments in some counties.
The secretary of state at Lincoln la
sending county clerks copies of the
ballot for the special election Septem
ber 21. Each county will hnve to sup
ply the ballots for the election on tho
adoption of the constitutional amend
ments ns prepared by the constitution
al convenlon and bear the expense of
the same.
Aarnn S. Wntklns of Gormnntmvn.
Ohio, was nominated for president apdJ
D;' L. Colvln of New York for vice pres-1
meiir oy me national prohibition con
-volition at Lincoln. Prior to the noml
nation W. J. Bryan was chosen for the
drys' standard bearer but refused tin
honor, stating he preferred to stick
with the democratic party.
K. K. Flke, cashier of the Nebraska
State bank of Valparaiso, was dis
charged at his preliminary hearing be
fore County Judge D. M. Purmenter at
Wnlioo on charges of submitting false
reports to the department of trade and
commerce on the call Issued February
14, 1020. '
It Is estimated that railroad work
ers In Nebrnska will receive over S."00.
000 additional salary monthly, as the
result of the 21 per cent Increase
granted runway employes by the fed'
oral labor hoard at Chicago."
The steady advance of land values
In Nebraska was made apparent the.
other day when Jeff J. Newman, who
honiesteiifled In Perkins county 12
years ago on the vlrsrln nrnlrle." sold
his 4,400 acre, farm near Venango for
more than a half million dollars.
, Lincoln .uicrclinms wiio guaranteed
to make up any amount over the
S700.000 appropriated by the 1015 leg
islature for extending the State Uni
versity grounds will be required to pay
about $1,500 for the Improvement.
Petitions lire In circulation In
Children to authorize the expenditure
of !fS0,r.04 by the city, to take up the
deficit created in the new water ex
tension program.
From Onvahii to Ornnd Island nild
back to Omaha, a distance of 2SS miles,
was made by two Oinnba business men
In an airplane the other day In tinea
hours' time.
J. O. Bandall of the state agricul
tural college at Lincoln estimates that
nearly no per cent of Nebraska'" 1.'!0,
000 farms are tenanted by renters.
The greatest wheat crop In the his
tory of Scotts UlufT county Is being
hnrvested this week. The yield prom
ises from 10 to 2." bushels to the acre.
The Methodist Fplscopal church at
Pawnee City which was badly dam
aged by lire recently Is being rebuilt.
Contract has been let for remodel
ing the P.rown county court house nt
Alnswnrth. The Improvement will
cost severnl thousand doP s.
DrllJIng for oil In earnest Is going
on north of Chadron, working on the
second bole hiivlng been resumed utter
some delny,
Virtually all arrangements have
been made for holding a harvest fes
tival at Shelton. August 17 nnd 18.
Things are becoming quite lively
nround the fair grounds nt Lincoln In
preparation for the 1020 State Fair,
September 5 to 10.
A movement Is on f"ot nt Fremont
to organize n conipnn.v of Nebrnska
nntlonnl guards.
A sixty-three mile nn hour wind
swopt Vnlentlne and vicinity the other
day resulting In, some damage to city
property ami crops,
Chase county ngnln promises to lend
the state In wheat production per acre
as It did In 1010. Many farmers nro
predicting Hint the average yield this
year will lie forty bushels per acre.
Holt county boasts of hnving the old
est democrat In Nebrnska and, per
haps In the entire middle west. He Is
John Jasper Davis. 108 years old, halo
and hearty and anxious to vote for Cox
and Hoosevelt at the fall election.
The cornerstone for the new Method
1st church at Nellgh was laid Sunday,
July 11. A' large crowd attended.
At a special election held In school
district No. 41, embracing the village
of Hubbell, the proposition to issue
bonds in the amount of $25,000 for the
erection of n new school house carried
by a vote of 00 to rs.r.
During n severe electrical storm nt
Hastings lightning struck tho Ingle
side stnto hospital horse barn result
ing In a fire which destroyed the build
ing together with eighteen head of
stock. TIiq loss-totnlB about 97,000.
POLES AND RUSSIANS END WAR
Armistice of Soviets Acceptable. To
Negotiate Peace Treaty at
Brest-Lltovsk.
Warsaw. It is reported in diet cir-
clos that armistice negotiations be
tween representatives of Poland nnd
soviet llussla will bo hold nt Brest-
Litovsk.
Negotiations to bring about tho" In
itial meeting of the military command.
ers to arrange for a conference be
tween the deputations of both sides
nlrcndy tire under way somewhere on
tho front lines.
Poland's first conlltlon cabinet took
office July 25, soon after It was an
nounced that tho Hussion soviet had
accepted Poland's nnnlstlce proposals.
Vincent Witos, lender of the popular
peasant party nnd president of the
Polish parliament, is the new premier;
Ignnce Duszynski, socialist leader, vice
premier; Prince Eugene Snpleha, min
ister of foreign affairs; Oenernl Lcsz
nlewskl, minister of wnr; Ididlslns.
Grabskl, minister of finance, and M.
Skulskl, who wns premier, succeeding
Ignnce Jan Pnderewskl last December,
minister of the Interior.
Changes appear among other chiefs
of home affairs. The cabinet Is known
as a government desiring peace. Wlfen
newspapers announced the bolshevik
acceptance of the nnnlstlce proposals,
'Warsaw was perceptibly relieved.
Wltos, as premier, innde his Initial
bow to the diet.
Wltos snid the new government wns
prepared to conclude pence based upon
the principles of Justice and freedom,
otherwise the entire nation would
unite to light for the republic's inde
pendence. , f
, PACKING CASE SETTLED.
Watered Stock Squeezed From Skinner
Packing Company at Omaha.
Lincoln, Neh. Stipulations to the
mutual satisfaction of factions in the
Packing company controversy Involv
ing the SklnneV Packing Company of
Omaha, were agreed upon here and the
case pending In the supreme court of
tho state was dismissed upon the rec
ommendation of the attorney general.
Tho prlnclpnl stipulations are the can
cellation of all watered stock, fixed nt
the amount of $170,000, calling in nil
floating Indemnities, and cancellation
of stock held by Hubert Howe, former
lnnnniror of the coniimn.v. They also
provide that holders of preferred stock
shall exchange It nt the rate of six
shares for one share of common vot
ing stock not Inter than December 1,
1020. This will give stockholders, ex
clusive of the Skinners nnd their part
ners. SO nor cent of the stock. Attor
ney Oeneral Davis says that he regards.
the agreement ns a complete victory
fnr tlie stale, that all has been realized
thnt could, possibly he accomplished by.
litigation nnd that popular control wis
been placed In the, hands of tlie stoei;
holders.
MEAT PRODUCTION SHRINKS
Four Hundred Million Pound De
crease In Past Half Year.
Washington. D. C Decrease of 400,
OOO.GOO pounds In tho country's) meat
production for the last six months, ns
compared with last year was reported
by the Institute of American Meat
Packers. Statistics of tlie agriculture
department showing 2.500,000 fewer
cattle, hogs and sheep were slough
tered nt sixty-nine markets during the
Inst ,slx months were used ns the basis
for tho estimated Jecreased production.
"During nearly every month of 1020,
producers lost money on cattle and
many packers reported losses on beef,"
said the statement.
Government to Sell Canned Meat,
Washington, D. C. In an effort to
combat the high cost of living the
War department soon Is to place mil
lions of dollars' worth of canned
incuts on the market at prices below
even pre-war quotations, said an nn
nouni-eiuent from the office of the d1-
vlslon of sales. The meats which will
be sold are stored In every section of
the country nnd will be disposed of
through wholesale anil reta.il stores
from one end of tlie country to the
other.
Eugenie Rests With Napoleon.
Fnrnborough, Englnnd.-r-Wlth nn
Impressive ceremony the body of Kin
press Eugenie was drawn on n gun
carriage through a roop-llned, leafy
avenue to St, Michael's Abbey to a rest
Jug place beside the remains of Nn
pnlenn III.
Women Fight Duel Over Man.
Detroit, Mich. Eleanor Greer, 113,
Is dead and Birdie Bradford, 18-year
old girl, Is held by police following a
revolver duel, which the nfllcors snv
resulted from n quarrel over a man
at a rooming house here.
Farmers to Control Brokers.
Chicago, III. Plans for co-operative
marketing of gruln and live stock am
development of better marketing fa
duties were discussed at a meeting o
the American Farm Bureau foderatlni
here. Tlie organization plans a per
miinnnt bureau In Chicago voided will
uuthrirlty to determine the best menus
of disposing of produce through co
operative hJTorts. This would elimlnat
speculation and stabilize prices to the
consumer, speakon. said,.
DAD W EVENING
FAMTAiXi
AUTWCW.
BILLIE'S SPRINGTIME.
"I'd like to tell my story," sold BIN
lie to the Fnlry Wondrous Secrets.
'Folks nro nlwnys wondering what
babies think about nnd what they arc
planning to do when they grow up
If they are planning to do anything or
not. They wonder bo much about us,
and so I'd like to tell my story. I
don't know about other babies. But I
would like to toll nbou't myself, If no
one minds."
"I'd like to hear," said the Fnlry
Wondrous Secrets.
Now BUllo wns In n baby carriage
which was out on the front porch of
a little house In the country. Blllle's
mother wns busy and so wns Blllle's
daddy, but Blllle, thevv knew, was
pilte safe In the carriage on the porch
where the soft spring air was blow
ing.
No one wns around but the Fnlry
Wondrous Secrets and If anyone hnd
come nround tlie Fairy Wondrous Se
crets would hnve vanished quickly.
'I'm renlly n Utile girl." Blllle be
gan, "though my name Is something
like n boy's iininn I believe. You sec
my great big daddy's name Is Bill and
my mother wanted to nnme mo after
hhn. She couldn't hnve my real name
Blllle, so fcbc had every one call me
that, so It's my daytime, overy-dny
name, and m,v best, dress-up name Is
Mary Ann. or Marlon or some such
tine nnme after my mother.
"I enme to the world In December,"
said Blllle, "You" see. Fnlry. I thought
It would he fun to arrive in the world
when everything wns so exciting.
Christians wns coming on and It was
very gay and merry.
"I've had a nice winter, but now Is
the best tlnte I've known for It's
springtime.. And I'll tell you. Fairy
wondrous Secrets, I feel ns though it
were nil my own springtime.
"1 feel the soft, warm wind blow
overt my little pink checks which every
one admires so much and I smile and I
croon nnd I make sort little singing
sounds like the trees do. And I look
"I Can See the Ducks."
around to smile nt tlie trees and the
bushes too nnd to et them see my
blue eyes. I ask them If they think
my eyes look like the blue sky. for tho
blushes and the trees are always look
ing up at the sky so they should sure
ly know.
"1 can see the yellow forsythln upon
the bushes, nnd how guy nnd lovely It
Is. The lllncs nre In bud, unci there
lire white blossoms on the hushes.
Back of our house there nre some wa
terfalls and they lnugh nnd gurgle us
they dash over the rocks something
the way I laugh and gurgle.
"I believe It Is their way of kick
ing with fun. I kick with fun when
my mother puts me In the wnsh basin
every morning. The wnsli bnsln.
Fairy Wondrous Secrets, Is my bath
tub, nnd I splash and kick nnd lauph
and have such a good tltnol I don't
cure If the wnter spills over the floor
nny more thnn I Imagine, the wnter
falls care thnt they spill water over
the rocks. They enjoy It I So do 1 1
"I can see the ducks and bear them
quack, quack. I hoar thnt sometimes
they Iny seven eggs n day. Tho
chickens nnd tlie hens nnd the roost
ers walk about and clinttor, and one
day, n lady passed and said 'Hello,'
to a chicken jmd tlie chicken got up
from flic ground most politely like u
mannerly person would do I'm told.
"The pussv willows are out nnd tho
skurik-enbbnge Is In bloom. There nre
red flowers nnd yellow flowers nnd little
star flowers. The trees are full of
buds or little leaves or blossoms of
different colors. There Is a little tur
tle who Is sunning himself by tho
brook nearby and who Is on Interest
ing creature, I huvo heard. lie wears
a shell over his back Uko I wear n lit
tle knitted Jacket.
"At plght I hear the crickets when
I wnke up for my bottle. Anil I be
lieve these creatures all like the coun
try, too. The chickens nnd the ducks
say that In tho cities they aren't want
ed nnd they wouldn't he allowed to
wander about so they wouldn't lenve
the country for anything.
"And. one evening I saw a moon In
the sky. My daihJy told mo It wns n
moon and surely be knows! And over
the moon there was a bright gold star,
and I made a wish. This was my
wish: that other babies might have
happy homes like I hnve, where thev
don't want to cry, because there Is
tio reason to cry. I'm well looked of
fer, I'm never spoilt nnd they love
me; so why should I cry? But what
I'm thinking about mostly these days
Is of how lucky I am to have such
a daddy and mother and to sec the
beautiful springtime in tho country."
run
AVOID BLOATING
OF FARM CATTL
Trouble Can Bo Prevented if
Stock Owner Will Take Few
Necessary Precautions.
OVEHEATIHS CAUSES DEATH
Shift Animals by Easy Stages From
Dry or Scanty Pasture to Abun
dant and Luxuriant Growing
FodderTrocar la Useful.
(Prepared by the Unltod Stales Depart
ment of Anrloulture.)
Many a cow has come to nn un
timely end hecnuso she 'became dis
satisfied with the scanty feed to bo
gathered from the closely chip-fed pns
lure," broke down tlie fence that sur
rounded n Held containing n more lux
uriant growth, and stuffed herself with
the luscious, stolen greens until sho
lost nil desire for another mouthful.
Soon her troubles begin. Fermenta
tion develops in tho mass of corn or
clover, and gns forms that fills the llrst
stomncfi of the cow to Its utmost ca
pacity. How Fermentation Causes Death,
The dnngcr to the animal from acute
bloating is not that the distended
stomach may rupture, for such nn nc
chlent Is almost unknown. Tho pres
sure of the gas-distended stomach,
however, exerts a dangerous pressure
upon the heart and lungs, with tho re
sult thnt animals dying from ncute
blunting usually die of strangulation
through Inability to breathe with their
compressed lung tissue.
The stock owner should guard
ngnlnst the bloating of his cattle by ev-
Luxuriant Pastures Are Necessary for
the Production of Baby Beef.
ery precaution nt his command. Clo
ver or other green vegetation, If ent
en when wet by dew or rnln, seems to
bo especially liable to ferment bo
fore lenvlng the first stomach of the
anlmnl that has fed upon them. Fat
ing excessive amounts of middlings or
com mcnl will also cause bloating. It
also occurs In cattle as a result of be
coming choked, Tho principal cause-,
however, is overentlng succulent green
fornge such as clover, green corn or
cabbage. '
Change Feed Gradually.
To prevent blontlng In cattle, the
animals should bo shifted, by easy
stages, from dry or scanty feed to
abundant and luxuriantly growing fod
der. They may bo allowed to feed
from the good forage for only three
quarters of an hour on the first dny
they are given access to -such grazing.
A full hour may bo allowed on the
second dny, and by continued slow
steps nnd gradually lengthened stay
In the tempting feed, the danger of
loss from bloating will be largely
overcome.
But In case the first nvldencn of n
too protracted stay In the heavy
growth, of forage should he that tho
owner notices one of Ids animals with
sides distended, nnd perhnps even lift
ed above the level of the backbone,
ho must act quickly, llemovnl of the
gns from the paunch will quickly bring
relief. If a veterinarian is within
Steers of This Typo Are Rapidly Re
placing Scrub Stock.
reach lie should he summoned nt once.
If no surgeon Is available, tho owner
should Immediately attempt to bring
relief to his animal.
Trocar and Method of Use.
Many cnttle owners keep a trocar
and catlula constantly on hand mid
thoroughly understand Its use. Tlie
trocar Is a sharp-pointed rod provided
with a metallic sheath or canula which
leaves the point of the trocar ex
posed, Tlie spot to he selected for
inserting tho trocnr Is a point equally
distant from the Inst rib, the hip hone,
and tho lateral bony projections from
the spine In the region of the loins.
Here n small cut about three-fourths
of an inch long should he made
through the skin with a small knife,
und then the trocar with canula at
tached, limy be pushed through the
cut Into the puuncb. The trocar is
I
then removed, allowing the gas to es
cajio through the cnnuln. The cnnuln
should bo rctnlned in place so long
ns nny gns escapes through It. Some
times severnl hours nre necessary, and
the cnnuln should be firmly, tied In
place. An attendant should remain
near the nnlmnl, if possible, so. long
us tho cnnuln Is In tlie paunch. x
Medicines That Relieve Dioatfng.
If tho nnlmnl Is not distressed by
the bloating, and the swelling of the
body is not grent, or when tho nlnnn
Ing conditions have been removed by
the use of the trocar, it Is best to re
sort to Internal medicine to nllny tlie
formation of gns. Two ounces of aro
matic spirits of ammonia in two quarts
of cold wnter should be given every
half hour, or half an ounce of chloride
of lime dissolved In n pint of tepid wn
ter mny be given every half hour un
til the pressure of the bloating hns
been removed. A dose of purgntlve
medicine Is usunlly beneficial after the
bloating has disappeared. For this
purpose one pound of (Bniiher's salts
will usunlly prove effective.
Care should he used In the admin
istration of fluid medicine. Tnke time.
Do not hold tho cow's head too high.
Keeping the nnlmnl's head raised, so
thnt her nose Is slightly higher, thnn
tho level of her face will nllow her to
swallow without Interference.
GIVE ATTENTION TO
THRASHING MACHINE
Skill and Judgrnent of Operator
Are of Big Importance.
Follow Suggestions Given In instruc
tion Book Furnished by Manufac
turer Unskilled Feeder Will
Cause Trouble. -
Any standard mnke of thrashing ma
chine Is capable of doing satisfactory
work If kept In good repair and op
erated Intelligently, according to spe
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Clean grain nnd
small losses depend more than any
thing else upon the skill and Judg
ment of the operator. Here are u
few rules the wheat thrasher should
observe carefully:
Study the Instruction book sent out
by the manufacturer and follow tho
suggestions closely.
See that tlie separator Is set level
crosswise nnd lengthwise.
Tlie Bpeed of the cylinder teeth Is
npproxlmately 0.000 feet a minute.
This mny he modified slightly up or
down In different machines and with
different grains. In general the rule Is
correct.
Greater part of the separation Is
done In tho cylinder nnd Immediately
nfter the grnin passes through It.
Use as few concave teeth ns neces
sary to thrash all the grain from the
head. Two rows of teeth set high aro
better than four rows set low, . .
Orates give the best separation when
set ns high as possible.
The makeup or the tailings deter
mines the character of the work done
by the sieves.
An unskilled hand feeder or a rock
less pitcher with a self-feeder will
cause any mnchlne to do poor work.
The bundles should he fed heads first
and straight. It Is Important timt tho
feed bo steady and In continuous
stream. Do not crowd one moment
nnd let run empty the next. Damp
tough straw cannot ho fed as fast in1
dry straw.
On n mechanical feedor see that tho
governor Is set and working properly.
MUCH CATTLE FEED WASTED
Grain Straw, Corn Stover and Cotton
seed Meal Not Olng Used to
Best Advantage.
Something like one-third of tho
total production of grnln strnw In tbn
United States Is not being used to ad
vantage, and of this nmonnt onn-hnf
Is nn absolute loss. Of the 2-JfS.000.WM)
tons of corn stover produced aiiniially
In the United States It Is osthnnted
that only 81.5 per. cent Is fed to stock,
nnd thnt at least V per cent of this
amount Is lost through wasteful meth
ods of feeding. Similarly, during tho
past years lnrgo qunntltles of cotton
seed meal have been used for direct
fertilizing purposes, which could bo
used to better ndvantnge for feeding
cnttle, since not over 25 per cent of
its fertilizing vnlue Is lost when ft li
no used.
Live Stock,
NOTE'S
The grade and scrub stnlllons should
be. avoided like a pestilence.
Tho demand today Is for horses
that weigh from 1.-100 to 2,000 pounds.
'
There should be n good brood mnre
or more of ilraft type on every farm.
'
More colts should he raised to re
place the teams when their useful
ness Is over.
Poland Chirm pigs fed for mnrket
mny be made to weigh 200 pounds or
over nt six months.
'
Is there n hullsliovlk on your farm
There Is If you have a scrub hull.
Down with tho hullshevlkcs, and boost
better bulls!
Sbcup seal) Is exceedingly contagion
nnd Is transmitted by direct contact
with animals or objects that nreeur-
rleru of niltes. S? .
"if: