The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, January 27, 1922, Image 3

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    THE NORTH PLATTE .SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Via
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OF INTERES TO
RURAL READERS
FAIIM IiUHEAU NEWS SERVICE
SUPl'MES ITEMS FOR THE
TRIBUNE HEADERS
J. N. Norton, proaidont of tho Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation Is in
Washington, at tho invitation of Sec
rotary of Agrlculturo Henry C. Wal
lace, attending tho agricultural con
foronco callod at tho request of Pres
ident Harding. Procedlng tho con
foronco, tho officials of tho mid-wo&t
group of Farm Bureaus will hold a
meeting at which plans will bo con
Bumated for making presentation of
tho caso of tho middle western farmer
to tho main conference.
President Warren O. Harding has
written a letter to Gray Silver, Wash
ington ropresentatlvo of tho Ameri
can Farm Bureau federation voicing
appreciation for the petition of some
300,000 Farm Bureau members
throughout tho United Statos com
mending tho president for calling tho
conference in limitation of arms, and
urging tho greatest possible reduction
in implements of war. Tho petition
carriod many names of Nebraska
membors.
Kcon interest la being shown In all
counties through which tho Union Pa
cific Railroad runs at this timo, re
garding scholarships offered by this
conipany to Boys and Girls club work.
A $76.00 scholarship to tho boy bo
tween 16 and 21 years Qld, ranking
highest in tho club project, will bo
awarded for tho growing season of
1922. Three boys have entered tho
University short courses and nine
toon others will within a short timo,
as the rosult of theso scholarships
during tho past year.
Mrs. Vera Schuttler of Farmington,
Mo., who was ono of tho main speak
ers at t'ie state convention of tho Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation Jan
nary 5, has been reappointed chair
Man of the womans' committeo of tho
American Farm Bureau federation,
according to advico received at No
braska headquarters. A now west
ern member has also been added to
tho committee, Mrs. William G. Jaml
on of Colorado. Other mombers of
the committo are Mrs. John C. Ket
oham of Michigan; Mrs. A. E. Brld
con of Now York, and Mrs. Zetta
Brown of West Virginia.
At tho first meeting of tho oxecutivo
board of tho Nebraska Farm Bureau
federation, E. P. Brown of Davoy, who
was elected by tho state convention
as a member of tho board, adylsed
that owing to business reasons It
would bo impossible for him to serve
though ho wishes the federation well
and is highly Interested In tho work.
John P. Davis of Gennvti wfcis solected
by tho board to fill tho vacancy
caused by Mr. Brown's Inabllltp to
orvo. rfr.' Davis is ono of Fillmora
oounty's most successful farmers and
has been promlnont .'u, farm organi
zation work, being president of the
Fillmore County Farm Bureau.
Tho Nebraska Farm Bureau federa
tion has received advico from Wash
ington that Hb request has been
granted by tho postmaster general
that third and fourth class offices de
liver malh to rural patrons who cH
for it on Sundays at the office. When
tho post office department issued Jte
order clocing thppo offices to rural
patrons on Sunday Hecretary H. D.
Lata of the Nebratk Farm Bureau
fedoratior- appealed U. tho postmaster
sen oral and to the Nebraska delega
tion at Washington easing Fthat tho
order b i winded. "1 am thankful
for the hearty co-'.relation I received
frcm the Nebraska delegation,' said
?f crctary I nto, ' rd 7 am Bbxd
farmers living on mtal routes w.'i
row be able to mare their mall on'
gandays which, is the cne day of the
week thnt the tanner has an oppor
tunity to read."
One often hear on a cold winter
morning, "If wa could savo soma of
this weather for thoae hot July days."
A portion of it can b sated by har
vesting and storing ft supply of Ico.
. On some farms the loss of fruit, vege
tables and dairy products orrery year
would almost build an les house.
Tfeere are threa general types of lee
houses: those built nettrely abort
ground; those bnllt partly abofee an
partly below ground, and those of the
save type bnilt entirely below ground.
Oi these three types h structure
haIR entirely above ground is to he
preferred because It can be feaUt
imtn Saaly, buralatioa aad drain
ate ant. better aad" the (oa is aaalsV
ta renore. Blaafiiat Blafea ay ft
tmsUtnm 'tluj Kagtaearlag 'd
jfjtrtsaact, AgrtaAtarat Collage, Lla
eila. WtsA sab I attorn to vAj tor a tan
to feaad say ncard? This ts not an
uncommon Question and it is a hard
ono to answer for conditions- vary. It
depends upon tho kind of cows kept,
upon tho markot for tho products nnd
surplus stock and upon tho dairyman.
Collego of Agrlculturo suggests that
this mattor bo given moro considera
tion this year than ovor before. Tho
slro is half tho herd, and tho cows
'and tho dairyman roprescnt tho other
jhalf. A scrub bull can do untold
damago in a herd of good cowb and
a good puro bred bull can do wondors
in building up a herd of good cows.
A brooder must decldo for himself
( how .much ho can afford to pay for
a good puro brod bull, but ho must
1 not get tho idea that a $500 bull is
necessarily a good ono, or a $5.00 or
a $50.00 bull is a cheap ono; for such
'a bull may proo to bo far moro costly
' in tho long run than tho higher
priced ono. "By thoir fruits yo, shall
know thorn." Bulls from damB with-
gamble.
Good-bpo, old brlndlo, bony Bcrub,
Tho timo demands a bettor breed.
You eat enough, but there's tho rub.
You neor pay for half your food.
So after all thCso years wo part,
Buy pray remembor as you go,
If this Bhould break your bovine
heart
You broke my purse long, long ago.
Many flocks of hens In Nebraska
have less than one-half of tho amount
The Tarn
PkwPERiTYlk Just
of water they nood for body main
tenance and ogg production. When it
is known that ono dozon medium
sized eggs contain about a pint of
water and that 55 per cont of tho
body wolght is water Uio importance
of liberal quantities of fresh clean
water cannot bo ovcrdsttmated. Water
is necessary in tho crop of tho lion
to keep tho foood, which Is Btorod
thoro, from becoming cougosted. THls
would rosult In a condition which
Is sometimes called "crop-bound."
Plenty of fresh wntor kcopB tho food
soft which allows It to pass uniform
ly down tho gullot Into tho glaulular
stomach. In tho glandular stomach
quantities of dlgestivo juices aro
poured on to tho food whore it passes
on to tho gizzard. Tho action of the
gizzard grinds tho contonts into a
very flno pasto. From thoro it goes
flown through tho intostlnos rocolv
ing dlgestivo juices at dtfforont points
until It is a soft solution in tho largo
intestines. Absorption of tho food
into tho blood streams occur whllo it
Is In a liquid state in tho intestines
Tho absorbed food is carried to all
parts of the body In tho blood stream.
Wator is necessary for every ono of
theso processes. Many flocks pro
duco fow eggs bocauso they lack
wator. A this timo of tho year it
is well to take tho chill from tho
wator boforo giving it to the honB,
slnco they will frequently rofuso suf
ficient quantities of it If It is lco cold.
WRMe The
THE KEY-LOGS OF PESSIMISM that have dammed business have
been pulled away. Be among the first to ride the stream of good
business, production, sales, profits. ,
Business is reviving- -a ft did after the depression- of 1896, 1904, X908, 1914. The volume
of manufacturing sud trade i increasing daily, unemployment is decreasing, loans are expand
ing. Bwines is gathering momentum -
JW oatrjbatsi Dy Tas Trttaas ta
Warm wator may bo kept boforo thorn
by making a homo mado non-freui-nblo
fountain. This can bo dono by
Incasing a wntor keg in sawdust and
allowing tho warm wator to drip from
a Bhort splggct Into a watorlng
pan.
EXTENSION ROAD NO. 394.
To Whom It May Concorn:
Tho spcclnl commissioner appoint
ed to locato a public road an follows:
Commencing at tho southeast cornor
of Section 10, Township 11, North
Rnngo 30, thonco west between sec
tions 10 and 15, and 16 and 9 said
Township and Range, also commenc
ing nt Southeast cornor of Section
10, Township 11, Rango 30 thonco
oast botweon Sections 11 and 14 said
Township and Rango, also commenc
ing at tho southeast cornor of Soc
tlon 10, Township 11, Rango 30 thonco
south botweon sections 14 nnd 15 said
TownBbip and Rango, road to bo CO
feet wido, has roportcd In favor there
of all objections thcroto or claims for
damagoB by reason of Uio establish
ment of abovo described road must
bo fllod In tho offico of tho County
Clerk on or boforo 12 o'clock noon of
tho 7th day of April 1022, or said road
will bo allowod without roforoncc
thcroto.
Dated at Ndrth Platto, Nobraska
this lGth day of January, 1022.
A. S. ALLEN, County Clork.
Is Breaking;!
'Round The Corner
os - wp Ka U Xsfery On Poserity OtMBatsj
THE WINTER BIRDS OF LINCOLN
COUNTY.
Artlclo 1.
Whon ono thinks of winter birds
ho starts with "bhow birds" for thoy
nro closest associated with bird Ufa
or tho cold days. Tho wlso men who
wrlto books about birds toll us thero
la no special kind of birds which aro
namod bhow birds but It is a nnmo
which has been given to llttlo birds
which nro sometlmos aeon whon thoro
Is snow on tho ground. Thoso birds
nro usually sparrows and aro as com
mon In wlntor as In summer. Tho
sparrow which is seen about tho
towns nnd farm buildings Is tho
European Houso Sparrow or English
Sparrow. It was imported to Amer
ica from Europo and from a fow pairs
has sproad ovor tho wholo country.
Although Bong nnd history aro full
of flno sontlment for tho snow bird,
thero Is llttlo sympathy for tho Eng
lish Sparrow from thoso who know
him. Ho la filthy, qunrrolsomo, n bul
ly and a fightor. In many places ho
has drlvon tho natlvo birds Into tho
romoto places. Blue Mrds wero form
erly common in Lincoln County but
tho sparrow haa drlvon thorn out.
Wron8,martln8 nnd swallows bid fair
to go tho samo way if this llttlo for
eigner has his way. Whllo cruelty is
condomncd oven whon practiced on a
filthy sparrow, wo should seok to
drlvo out theso posts and oxtormln
Stream!
ato them In any way wo can learn of
which Is humane English Sparrows
mako flno food and nro rocommonded
to thoso who would liko a change in
their food.
: o :
UNION PAClFic' TDIE TABLE.
Westbound
No. 1 J j. 4:45 p. n.
No. 3 1:45 a. m.
No. 7 1:25 p. m
No. 13 8:10 a. m.
No. 15 12:40 a. la
No. 17 ., G :2(? p. m
No. 19 0:10 a. m.
No. 25 i.i 7:00 p. m.
No. 53 8:50 a. m.
Enstbonnd
No. 2 12:20 p. m.
No. 4 11:00 p. m.
No. 8 12:05 p. m.
No. 10 2:25 p. m
No. 12 11:30 p. m.
No. 18 1:16 p. m.
No. 20 7:20 p. m.
No. 20 6:40 a. m.
No. 54 10:10 p. in.
No. 10 8:55 a. m.
L. & S.
Groceteria.
.V