NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
f
s
FLOCK TO CANADA
Immigrants of High Order Set-
tlmg on Western Plains.
Removal of Restrictions Necessary Dun
Ino the War Has Shown World'
Faith In Dominion's Future..
For n period during tho Into wnr,
nd for n while after Its close, there
was put Into operation by tho Cnuadhui
government legislation restricting cer.
tain classes and people of the countries
which were not lined up with the allied
nations from being admitted to Canada.
Thla was quite necessary, and the mi
aous for it will be so apparent that
they need not be give. However, the
time came, in the early summer of this
yeur, when It was deemed possiblo to
remove some of these restrictions. It
was found that there were many who
came under their ruling that were pf
a class that Canada needed and who
ueeded Canada. The restrictions,
doubtless, were drastic, but were need
ful. The news of their removal, sent
broadcast has met with such n re
sponse as to give ample evidence that
they had not killed interest In Canada,
and that faith in tho Dominion as a
country where u new existence, happy
and fruitful, was as complete as ever.
As has been stated by one writer deal
ing with this subject, "tho opening of
the doors a little wider lias but dis
closed the dammed-up state of tho
Btream, which, given freer release, Is
pouring in fuller force over the Do
minion." As to the moral effect of the legisla
tion that enabled these restrictions to
bo carried out, it showed that while
Canada was seeking settlers, Its lands
and its homes were not Intended as a
shelter for those unable to meet the
standard set as Canada's laws of civ
ilization, the concessions which have
removed these restrictions still hnvo
In view the maintenance of this stand
ard, and those who are still allowed
In are subject to the same require
ments that have prevailed for years.
As pointed out by the writer previously
quoted, "Canada has successfully im
pressed on those countries from which
she draws her people that her prime
and crying need Is for those who ayill
go on land, and of those entering the
country the bulk is composed of agri
culturists. Every country which has
formerly 'contributed to Canada's pop
ulation has resumed its mission to Its
shores.
"The lowering of the barriers has
had a farther-reaching effect than the
entry Into the country of many for
merly debarred by reasons of financial
stringency. It has had u moral effect.
The restriction was rightly regarded
as an Indication of Canada's Internal
economic condition, vand many persons
and families of comfortable means con
templating Canadian settlement were
discouraged from doing so. In the re
moval Is seen the first blush of the
dawn of better days, and consequently
mnny of those arriving -are In a condi
tion to establish rapidly and securely.'
"Though Canadian Immigration falls
broadly Into tho two classes, British
and American, many European peoples
have contributed In a large mensure to
the agricultural development of. the
Western provinces, and it is grntifylng
to note the same healthy Interest In
Canada evinced by the most desirable
of these.
"Amongst those from the European
countries are Serbians, Poles, Swiss,
Roumnnlans, Dutch, Jugo-Slavs,
French, Danish, Norwegians, Swedes,
Finns and Lithuanians. All have con
stituted fine, desirable cltlzen-bulldlng
material, as the few detentions and
lesser deportntlons benr testimony.
Furthermore, the disturbed Industrial
conditions of the New England states
have resulted hi the commencement of
nn exodus of French-Canadian families
back to their old homes, which may
reach an appreciable size.
"On all sides this awakening of In
terest Is evident. It Is a new faith
borne on the crest of the wave of
brighter prospects, the dawn of a fuller
realization, In the continued Inability
of many other countries to emerge
from the economic slough Into which
the wnr plunged them, of the desirabil
ity of Canada as a country more rapid
ly throwing off Its post-bellum depres
elon, and its great place In the world's
Immediate future.
"British migration is of a healthy
and desirable order, of sturdy com
position, and frequently heavily capi
talized. Many Scottish farmers have
already arrived this year."
Every state in the Union Is con
tributing its quota, and Joining with
those who have been In Canada for a
number of years In the work of re
claiming the virgin pruirle of the great
plains of tho West and converting them
into Immense Holds of golden grain,
or its grasses into fodder for tho dairy
cow or the fattening steer. Advertise
ment. No Pleasure Without a Partner.
A man would have no pleasure in
discovering all the beauties of the uni
verse, even in heaven itself, unless he
had a partner with whom lie might
eliare his Joys. Cicero,
Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Itch and burn, by hot bnth
of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of tho fragrant Cutl
cura Talcum Is dusted on ut the fin
ish. 25c each. Advertisement.
Deceived.
"What n lot of antique furniture tin
Sco.iIIi.vh have." "Not nearly so much'
es thev think they have."
CONTROL CHINCH
BUGS BY SPRAYS
Countless Millions of Insects May
Be Destroyed by Use of
Nicotine Sulphate.
BULLETIN OUTLINES SCHEME
Thrfte Periods When Pests May Be De
stroyed Most Effectively Co-op.
eratlon Among Neighboring
Farmors Most Essential.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Barriers of various kinds arc one of
the most effective ways of controlling
chinch bugs at wheat harvest time
when they migrate from the smaller
grain fields to the row-crop llelds.
Countless millions .of the bugs may
often be destroyed also by- using nico
tine sulphate spray in the wheat stub
ble, Immediately following the binder.
How to light this pest by these meth
ods is described in Farmers' Bulletin
1223, The Chinch Bug and Its Con
trol, by J. It. Horton and A. F. Sat
terthwalt, scientific assistants in
cereal and forage insect investiga
tions, bureau of entomology, United
States Department of Agriculture.
There are three periods, the bul
letin states, when chinch bugs may
be destroyed most effectively: In No
vember and December, by burning or
plowing down their hibernating places;
in May and June, by spraying in wheat
fields with otl-emulslon nicotine sul
phate, and trapping In barriers,, follow
ing by spraying in marginal rows of
corn, if necessary; and in September,
by plowing corn stubble deeply before
the bugs have gone to winter cover.
Chinch bugs spend the winter large
ly In bluestem and other bunch grasses
in pastures, neglected fields, roadsides,
sunny hill slopes, and similar unculti
vated places. These should be burned
over in November and December, and
unused areas kept ns clean ns possi
ble. The bugs leave their winter quar
ters In early spring, migrating to fields
of wheat, oats, and other small grain
until it is nearly ripe and then at
tacking the corn and other row crops.
Trap strips of millet, oats or rye
should be placed between the winter
quarters of the chinch bugs and the
nearest fields of small grain.
Fully $40,000,000 worth of wheat,
corn, oats, grain sorghum and broom
corn Is destroyed annually by chinch
bugs. They occur over the entire
United States east of the Rocky moun
tains, so that there are few climatic
Chinch Bug.
conditions which they are not able to
wltlistand. Fungous diseases and para
sitic enemies of the chinch bug arc of
little help in reducing its numbers.
Aggressive work against these In
flects is more profitable than defensive
work, the bureau of entomology be
lieves. Co-operation among neighbor
ing farmers In ridding their fields of
chinch bugs by spraying is absolutely
essential. If the bugs are destroyed In
one field but unmolested on a neigh
boring farm they will quickly relnvade
the territory from which they were
banished.
Farmers' bulletin 1223 describes the
newest and most effective machine and
hand sprayers und gives formulas for
the Insecticides of greatest value. It
may be obtained by writing to the
United Stutcs Department of Agricul
ture. CAPONS BRING HIGHER PRICE
Meat Is of Finer Flavor Than That of
Cockerel and Will Be Produced
at Less Cost.
Copons will produce fifty per cent
moro growth during the same period
than will cockerels. More than thnt,
' tho meat will be of a finer flavor ; It
will be produced nt a lower cost, due
to ease of fattening, better endurance
of close confinement, and more docile
disposition ; it will also sell at a high
er price.
PROFITABLE POTATO SPRAYS
Where Blight Is Prevalent Fifty to
One Hundred Bushels Increase
Per Acre Is Expected.
Potato spraying can bo made profit
able in nlmost any part of the country.
Whero blight Is prevalent, fifty to one
hundred bushels per acre increase
may bo expected from proper spray
ing, and even in the absence of blight
twenty-five to forty per cent Increase
In yield is not unusual.
: ,
LEADING BREEDS OF
GEESE FOR MARKET
Toulouse and Emden Are Most
Popular in This Country.
All Utility Breeds Are Kept for Pro
duction of Flesh and Feathers
African Is Rapid Grower and
Matures Early.
Six breeds of geese have been ad
mitted to tho American standard of
perfection, namely, Toulouse, Emden,
Chinese, African, Wild or Canadian
and Egyptian. In addition to tho
standard breeds there is tho so-called
mongrel goose, which is a hybrid mado
by crossing one of these varieties, or
tho common goose, with wild geese.
Crosses of the varieties of geese, es
pecially of tho Toulouso and Emden,
nro occasionally made, but without any
apparent gain. The Toulouse, Emden,
Chinese and African nro easily the
A Toulouse Gander.
most popular breeds of geese In this
country, the first two greatly leading
tho other breeds. All utility breeds
of geese are kept primarily for tl'o
production of flesh um feathers; and
although their eggs are occasionally
used for culinary purposes on tho
farm, there Is no demnnd for them
for food purposes In tho markets.
The Toulouse, the largest of tho
standard breeds of geese, Is a good
layer, producing from 20 to 35 eggs a
year, is docile, grows rapidly, and
makes a good market bird. However,
its dark pinfeathers make It a slightly
less attractive market goose than tho
Emden.
The Emden, a large white goose,
slightly smaller and with somewhat
longer legs than the Toulouse, is only
n fair layer and Is usually less pro
lific than the Toulouse. Tills breed
has white pinfeathers, Is a rapid grow
er, and matures early.
The African, a gray goose with a
distinct brown shade, about tho size
of the Emden, Is a good layer and
makes a good market goose, although
It has the objectionable dark pinfeath
ers. It Is a rapid grower und matures
early.
Thero are two standard varieties of
Chinese geese, the Brown and tho
White. Both varieties mature early
and nre said to be prolific layers and
rapid growers, but shy and rather dif
ficult to handle.
WISE TO BURN DEAD ANIMALS
Big Bottle Flies Breed In Decaying
Animal Matter and Depreda
tions Cause Loss.
The big bottle files are obundant In
warm weather. There aro several
kinds of files that Infest wounds on
nnimals, and all of them breed In de
caying anhnal matter. The bureau of
entomology tells us that If all dead
animals could be disposed of properly,
no cases of infestation of living ani
mals would occur.
A wound on n fine bird often causes
death because of tho depredations of
these flies. It Is not unusual for a
bird to' bo In bad shape before tho
owner knows It Is hurt. The only safe
way is to burn dead nnimals, and dis
infect n wound promptly. Limber
neck" has been traced directly to the
eating of carrion by the victim.
PARIS GREEN FOR POISONING
Mixed With Hydrated Lime It Should
Be Dusted on Foliage While
Dew is on Plants.
In using I'nris green for poisoning
biting and chewing Insects, that Is, the
type thnt bite off and chew up tholr
food, apply 1 to 3 teaspoons of the
Paris green to 0 tablespoons of dry hy
drated lime. Dust this on tho foliuge
of plunts while damp with dew. Paris
green will not dissolve In water and
hence Is not sultuble for spraying un
less the sprayer agitates the mixture
constantly.
PROTEIN IN ORCHARD GRASS
Plant Endures Hot Weather Better
Than Timothy and Seems to
Thrive In Shade.
Orchard grass Is a standard grass
which endures hot weather better
than timothy and also seems to thrive
better than most other kinds in par
tial shade. Tho objectionable features
are Its bunchy habit of growth and
tho tendency of the huy it makes to
become woody when cut a trifle late.
Early harvested orchard grass is good,
and 'carries a llttlo moro protein than
timothy hay.
-
DAIRY
FACTS
PRACTICE OF PASTEURIZING
Dealers Know That Milk So Treated
Keeps Better and Prevents
Spread of Disease.
(Prepared by the United Htatea Department
of Agriculture,)
Tho practlco of pasteurizing milk is
growing rapidly in tho cities of this
country, ns shown by figures collected
by tho United States Department of
Agriculture. Through pressuro of
health departments and through volun
tnry action by milk dealers, plant after
plant has been switched over rrom raw
milk. It is now generally recognized
by those who havo studied tho prob
lems of milk supply, that proper pas
teurization docs not Injure tho clmml
col or nutrltlvo properties of milk, and
that it does destroy all bactcrln that
may produco disease Milk dealers
know that milk so treated keeps bet
ter and satisfies customers, and that
It prevents outbreaks of dlseaso which
might cast discredit on their product
and injuro their business.
With these facts in mind it is onsy
to sco why tho pructico has grown. In
1015 only 77.8 per cent of tho cities
with, population of moro than 500,000
reported moro thnn half of their milk
pasteurized, whllo In 1021 every city
in this class had a milk supply moro
than 00 per cent of which was pas
teurized. In 1015 moro than 10 per
cent of the cities of 75,000 to 100,000
peoplo hnd no pasteurized milk, but
during tho past year all of them hud
some port of tho supply pasteurized.
Tho increnso In pasteurization In
small cities is particularly striking.
Take, for example, thoso from 10,000
to 25,000 population. In 1015 about
40 per cent hud pasteurized milk, but
In 1021 nearly 01 per cent had it. Even
In cities below 10,000 population pas
teurization is becoming moro common.
KEEP CREAM DURING SUMMER
If Cooled to 50 Degrees Promptly
After Separating It Will Keep
Several Days.
Tlw dairyman must figure a way to
keep tho cream in good condition dur
ing tho hot weather mouths. Thero Is
always someone saying "cream can't
be kept sweet very long during tho
summer months," but it hns been
proven that cream cooled to 50 de
grees shortly after separating can bo
kept sweet for several days.
To accomplish this, it Is necessary
to have a cooling tank. Such tanks
may bo bought from tho dairy supply
houses, but if only a small quantity
of cream Is produced n homemade
tank will do tho trick. This tank Is
made as follows:
Take a water barrel and nround It
moke a box about 3 feet squaro by
about tho height of the barrel, Insert
a plpo leading from the pump Into the
Cooling Tank for Cream.
barrel extending to tho bottom. An
overflow plpo is then plnced on the
opposite side of tho barrel leading to
the outside of the box. This overflow
pipe should bo placed as high as tho
neck of a largo cream can. The intake
pipe from the pump should extend to
tho bottom of the barrel as the warm
water then rises and overflows.
Tho space between the box and tho
barrel Is filled with sawdust or other
insulator and the box Anally covered
to tho edge of tho barrel. A closo fit
ting lid is then placed over the top of
tho barrel and completes tho tank.
When a partly filled can Is set down
a stick across tho barrel above tho can
will help to hold It down. A Mlllor,
In the Farm and Homo.
METHOD OF RAISING CALVES
Most Economical to Make Use of Good
Calf Meal on Farms Where
Whole Milk Is Sold.
Wlicro whole milk Is sold, undoubt
edly tho most economical method of
raising calves Is by the uso of a good
calf meal. Calves that have been
raised properly on calf meal make Just
ns good cows as those raised on wholo
milk or skim milk.
When Cow Holds Milk.
When n cow persl3ts In holding her
milk, a common remedy Is to attefnpt
to divert her attention from tho oper
ation of milking by providing somo
tempting food.
Drawback to Dairy.
Perhups tho greotest drawback to
tho dairy business Is that a cow will
produce a little milk, no matter what
sho is fed. Too many dairymen uro
satisfied with that llttlo bit
Methods WorK Well.
Tho methods aren't tho some, but
ono works as well as Uio other cull
lng hens and culling cows.
Be Regular With Calves.
Bo regular in the various operations
performed In curing for tho culves.
RAIL "OFFICER"
STEALS GOODS
Special Policeman Looted Trains
of Merchandise He Was
Hired to Protoct.
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK
Disguised as "Fence" He Goes Into
Thieves' Hangout and Arranges
to Buy Stolen Goods Thief
Meets Tragic Death.
Now" York. Although Benny Levy,
detective for the Erjo rnilroad, ha&
had many exciting adventures, hla
quests for stolon merchandise hnvu
brought him none more exciting tlinr
his capture of Tony Randazzo, an Erlh
policeman who stole tho goods ho was
supposed to protoct.
Ono of the greatest "leaks" tho rail
roads havo to compete with today 1
tho merchandise thief. Millions of dol
lars In freight merchandise are stolen
nnnually from tho nation's railroads.
Benny Levy, who hns broken up
many gnngs of these freight thieves,
found that his best disguise was that
of a "fence," or buyer of stolen goods.
Ho frequented tho saloons and cafes
in tho foreign districts of New Yorlt
City, mixing with tho tldeves and
gangsters found there, always posing
as a "merchnnt."
Had Stolen Sllko.
Ono dny he was approached by Tony
Randazzo, special oillccr for tho Erie,
who Informed hlni thnt ho had silk
and linens valued nt $10,000 at his
house, which could bo purchased at n
cheap price. Benny made arrange
ments to visit the house the nuxt tiny
and look tho stock over.
In tho meantime, however, ho de
cided to look up Rnndazzo's record.
He found ho wus on tho payroll of
tho rallrond as a special officer, his
Job being to watch the cars In the
freight yards and protect them against
thieves. Then, Benny looked through
tho rogue's gallery and discovered that
Randazzo had been a crlmlnnl all his
life and hnd Just finished a prison sen
tence when ho entered tho employ of
the rnilroad.
Levy met Randazzo nnd satisfied tho
thief that he was a disposer of stolen
goods. They haggled over the prica
and ilnnlly Levy agreed to pay tho
price demanded by Randazzo, and
left the house, supposedly to secure a
truck. Instead, he telephoned police
headquarters, and a detachment of
officers went to Rnndazzo's house, only
to find that tho thief had escaped
They loaded tho stolen goods Into the
pntrol nnd carted it to police head
quarters. Puts Up Hard right.
One morning, a few weeks later Levy
himself run Into Rnndazzo as he was
coming out of n Hudson river tube.
Tho two men closed and fought des-
Haggled Over the Price.
peratoly, rolling down tho gutter of
tho street for neurly n bl&ck before a
traffic officer came to tho aid of tho
detective and took Randazzo in chnrge.
Tho freight robber was Indicted and
Inter released on ball. Later he dis
appeared, his bail was forfeited, and
tho enso against him stood on tho
prosecutor's cnlendur "waiting dis
position." Then, track walkers along a Now
Jersey, railroad found u mutilated
body and a short piece of rope ladder.
Tho body was that of a "rattler," n
man who robbed trains while they
were in motion by lowering himself
on n ropo ladder to tho cur door, open
ing it nnd throwing out tho merchan
dise. Then ho would climb up n lud
dor, drop off at a grade, and go back
for ills plunder. This rattler, however,
failed to tlo his ladder securely, and
ho met a horrible denth. Detectives
of tho railroad Identified the dead man
ns the long-soirght Rnndazzo and now
Levy has turned his attentions to
other bandit chloftulns.
Married Eight Days, Seeks Divorce.
Ouktown, Ind. Married eight days,
Arthur Cox has filed suit for a divorce
from Ethel Cox. Mrs. Cox is guilty
of inhuman treatment, ho alleges.
Mil
, I Ml I H JHBSIIIIM i it mutant mi i
1 Ynur SJin is sn
Fragrant and Smooth
Rain water and pure soap
is a sensible combination
for a lovely complexion,
Because of its rare purity
and fragrnnce,beautiful
women for three genera
tlons have selected
COLGATE'S
1 Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Large iite Medium tiu
Emergency Call.
Alicia Is very much interested in M
disnppenrlng Btnlrwny In grnntlma'u
now bungalow .which leads to n loft
above, used for sleeping quarters In an
emergency. So the other evening when
a carload of relatives drove up just at
.dark Alicia said:
"O, grandma, you might as well turn
n tho stairs hero's uoven nllnlghters."
Children's handkerchiefs often looK
hopeless when they come to tho lnun
dry. Wash with good soap, rlnso in
water blued with Red Cross Bull Blue,
Advertisement.
Genius Explained.
Genius lias been explained by art
Irish surgeon ns tho product of a
gorra which gets Into and nround tha
human brnln.
Nebraska Directory
DOCTORS ltlACH & MACH, DENTISTS
iftr Third Floor Paxton llloex
jg-WU-, 16th and Farnam Sts.,Omaha,f4ata;
HHHV Host equipped dental oRlcn In Omaha.
Hi JnTl'LJ Bruoaaoia Vtitn. Bpeolal discount W
AHA an peoplo living outside of Omaha,
REMKNGTON$l5
Smiths $17; Oliver SIP.S0: Under
woods, Royals, etc. to was 8
prices. Bend for list. AllMtke
Tjptwrltcr Co.. 205 S. Uts St., Omasa
Paxton Hotel
$1.00 ind Up stub
51.50 ind Up Dontli-
ropuLAit rnioKD cafe
Street cars pass the door from all depots.
Corner 14th and Farnam Street, Ooaha, Neb
High Grade Hair Goods
Mml0 to.oMer nnd a full lino of tollo
A vi-vl preparations for vanltv needs. Chiropody,
VAU fl,0.otJRlj,.,!ls' I'orruancnt J'alr Waving;
V)" 1 UalrTlntlnir. Btudenu taught MnrliiolGr
J yJ JJcensod Bh6p, 680 Dmndels Theatre
f ( JJIdg., arar Hoanty Shop, 1718 Douglas 8U
Horeuorg JJeauty shop, 1510 Douglas SU, Omaha.
biftit Biehulf Kew aad Tied fitora aad Offle Flitnra Ileal
la imarlca. Wo Oceapy Our 11,000 Hquut Fatt.
OMAHA FIXTURE & SUPPLY CO,
S. W. Cor. 1 1th and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb
Mfrs. of MODERN STORE, OFFICE and BANK FIXTURES'
Phono Jackson 772i. All no ask Is a chance to bid.
HOTEL ROME
OMAHA
Itooms fl.60 to 13.00
Cafifrta Opmn TJay and ffiAt
i.ep w. EDWARDS m.d.,d. a
New Locations Southwait Coty
24th and Farnam
y OMAHA'S PIONEER '
In Omaha Stop at f
Hotel Fontenelle
Homey anJHospllable-Absolutely
Fircproof-Evcry Room With Bath
CAMP OUTFITS
TENTS, ETC.
WRITE
Scott-Omaha Tent & Awning Go.
15th and Howard, Omaha, U. S. A.
HOTEL LOYAL
OMAHA, NKIJUA8KA
Headquarters for Merchants, Cattle
Men, Agriculturists and
Their Families
Fireproof, llooms 91.26 upwards '
The Hotel with a deputation
Take Podge Htreet Car Line from Depot
IIAltPER & 1UIIEL, Proprietors .
Hotel Castle
t . 032 S. 16th Street
Tfeavcrakn Mnh
New, absolutely fireproof
300 ItOOMB
With private toilet $1.50)
with private bath
13.00 to $2.60
CASTLE HOTEL COMPANY
SHIP YOUR
JUNK
TO
Nebraska Iron & Mcfal Co.,Omabf
WHITE IXB FBICKH and TAOS
ts