ALLIANCE POST IS CUP WINNER Ha* Largest Membership Increase of Legion Bodies in Nebraska s Alliance, Neb., ' ' 1 Ajf^r *Tli« Alliance pos^of the Ajwnran Legion will be awarded the New y«,rk membership jei^rgiven seo on—A communist ticket was filed with the secretary of state here today, to be placed on the stxtse billet. The party was organised, ip, Omaha last Sunday night. A nominating cer tificate signed by more than CU.) people accompanied the ticket. The communist candidates will be placed on the btrlfrit if ho ob jection is filed within 10 days, ac cording to the secretary of state. BIG IIOG SHIPPED TO IOWA FAIR IN AIRPLANE Omaha, Neb., —A three-quart** ton- »-named Dazrler, wfnt Wxhfi Jtewte-3t*te fXir at Des Moines from here in a tri motored Forc^ moilppl^q,®- .The fare was $500 <01® .the 150-mile rnp Dazzler, said to be the largest hog in tho werid,'-stands 54 Inches-high and isfe e/g,»j, f eev,lsnKr„ x ■: A special crate was built into the plane and a barrel of water from his home pig lot at Leigh. Neb., was car ried so that Dazzler's digestion would not be upset bv the trip. FORMER GRAND OPERA STAR DIES IN OMAHA, PENNII.ESS Omaha, (UP)—Joseph Martell, known here as "Joe the Peddler,” who died penniless and alone here yesterday, was a former grand opera singer, according to information received today from Worcester. Mass., his former home. Rev. Louis Martell. Catholic priest of Roslyn, N. V.. was a brother of the man. A sister in Worcester also sarviv#*. '!(. ' Martell cgme- here shortly after th^'ktm'Mice and‘Minted manufac turing ud peddling cosmetics and loUft articles. He tdid American Leg^fW olficiaJs t^a^thc had been gassed in France. He became serldudfy ill a lew weeks ago and was placed in Ct. Joseph's hospital bynhc War Vet erans’ 'bureau. Later the bureau, finable to find his war service rec ord,, asked that he be dismissed from their charge. ASSERTS BOARD GOES TOO FAR Secrecy Plans of Guaran tee Commission Criticised as “Gag Rule” Nebraska City, Neb., — - w (UP)—The Nebraska guarantee fund commission Is a servant of the state and as such should be subject to surveillance by the citizens and the press, William H. Pitzer, of the Otoe County Bar association, said .cciit guararitee . Lutul "gag.rukJ’ "Assuming them to be legally constituted offtefaW,' they (the pre-1 sumed to administer the: lawa. in the public'intfrest.^u Pituer mid. these prf)9q«$9| 'the lei "atyfl wli^t aubhc intern^' requires cant* 16 .tyjtofa the j—County Attorney Henry Beal today reversed his reoent opinion^ to Douglass countV , commissioners and an nounced thsif petitions of the Doug las county non-toll bridge associa tion asking for a vote on a bond issue of $800,000 for construction oi a bridge over the Missoviri river here is constitutional. Commission ers, who on Beal’s former recom mendation had voted to ignore the petitions, will again take up the matter at their next meeting and it is believed will order the bond question placed pn the ballot. The petition as first presented to him was faulty. Beal said, and would not hold iii courts. A new petition Is being p:;<.■ __ BELIEVES INfHAN LAKpti W»L PKOpr'CE OH* W&fthill Nek . Eoiluw ing the., visit' -nf art assl* teni_.com iiussiuteu’ of indian‘affairs, E. B ' ’ Merritt, ft Was learned through of ficers of the Winnebago Indian ag ency that no more Indian nda on the 'Winnebago, Indian reservations Will be offered for sale accept in c ases oL< absolute «ner > y. Among Indians the report is cur rent that evidence of oil in this part of the state lias been found and they connect this fact with the order. It is stated that in drilling Quality Eggs Best Prices and Profits Wait on Care in Production, Grading and Handling ^ Many poultry producers read the dally quotations for eggs and often .Wonder why they do not receive the ,fcop prices as quoted. The answer is Wimple—in order to receive top mar ket prices, eggs must be of the high list quality. It is an interesting fact put nevertheless true that normally ^produced eggs< through improper nandliflg ancf care are often any l’*ing but tqp quality.; Carelessness the mo.-H 'common cause for fib re of nearby eggs to reach the rket in prime condition Here e some of-Ctta (factors which biust borne in mind especially during e hot /nonths.pf summer ip order r insure.top quality: , j First of all eggs should be eollect lrequehtly and during hot wtdth twtee *a day is none tod often, he poultry houses art often hot, oody hens if they are not shut daily! fire present on theihesis d. it $o$?not take but a few hours; der a broody hen for the egg.s'to ow the eifect of heat as measured a slightly Visible ydlk when1 they candled. Such slightly heated' for immediate > their i keeping ps are all-right iapnsumption rout duality hjj materially, lowered and, %gs with visible yolks at candling June are always discounted', from 2 4 cents a dpzen.: Jh order,,to oid this hating, ,if ,the, eggs, Aje llqcted fibout noon each day arid ;airf about 4 O’clock very promising suitJs in Improved dualityWill irh ffiw dihtely be apparent. I-1 '> •> i Siae of'Air CeH/ !( Then again a (regular, system of (latching and; shutting up broodies s^very night should be followed.. Tips Matter practice will not only result i higher quality eggs but. Will make ; easier ta break up the broody Pens ’ and get them back to laying condition more quickly, thus result ing in a greater,yield per bind...! Anpthei; factor wlficl) roqtprialjy effects , the quality ;and price which is paid to’ egg< Is the, sirt or tile air cell. l*Ms fattor ls used as A meas ure ol tfilf age df thb egg. The structure “Ot the eggs and 'their 'shells is extremely interesting. The shell is porous. The contents ‘ Of' the t*g*s evaporate, rapidly, especial ly it gept iu a wash* plucf. ^s th* liquid of the yolk evaporates, air ‘mrwx'-rrr muiugli-trie1 ■stieM1 tw takr their place, a+S rre is known as the air cell or pockeTO air between the inner and outer shell membranes. New laid eggs have a very small, harly perceptible air .celT,~ An egg a day or two old, kep|t in cool moist condition, should shiAv very little perceptible increase in-air cp.H. but, if the egg is kept in a warm, dry place or exposed to the sun, evaporation takes place rapidly! and the air cell will soon approach the. size of a nickel and '"glow. in depth rapidly. Any eggs whtfb We tot.be sold as "nearby Strictly fresh new laid" should show very little increase in size of air %he air (coU should certainly deli. not be 'deeper then of an inch. S, other Factors r factor which is of mater qtiality Is the the albumen iat-Influehcr-tn e^g u deputy atrt hi (tenets' pr BIRD REGULATIONS Otncral Readjustment Madf on >' Opeh Seasons on Woodcock Changes iff The regulations under ttye Migratory Bird Treaty act. ef fBctive July 13, 1928, are announced by the biological survey. The changes| affect waterfowl locally in Massachusetts, dove? in Georgia and Louisiana, and woodcock throughout me country. The new amendments establish the period October 1 to January 15 lor hunting migratory waterfowl in Barnstable county. Mass., south and east of the Csp$ Cod canal, thus qonfor'niing with the open season ih Dukeij and Nantucket counties. The open season on mourning doves in Georgia is made from October 16 to January 31, conforming with the state sea;w>n: and a split season cn tnournjja^' doves is established in Louisiana from September 1 to Sep tember 3ft-and from November 20 to January31. A general readjustment ol the open seasons on wodocock has been made, with a reduction in the hunt ing period to one month. The peri ods in which woodcock may be hunt ed during the aproaching open sea son are: . „ .i in Maimed Vermont and NOrth Da kota, from October 1 to October 31. In New Hampshire, Masaschusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut, from October 20 to November 19. In New York, New Jersey. Penn sylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa from October 15 to htovember 14. InjMMyland. the District om Co lumbia and Missouri from Novem ber TO to December 10. In Delaware. Virginia. Wgs (Hnia. Kentucky. vArk£irfSaf and Ok lahoma from November 15 to De cember 15. lr. Noith Carohna,.Sbuth Carolina. Georgia. .Alabama. .Mississipm and Louisians, from OewmbeM' to De cember 31. '. Information obtained from the biological survey from inquiries and investigations indicate that, taking its range as a whole, the woodcock as a specias is decreasing in num bers. The readjustments in the fed eral seasons on this psecias have been so worked out that there is a minimum of conflict with state laws on the woodcock and in moct in stances the seasons will open simul taneously with or Inter than the state seasons on quail and other up land species. CLOTH LIKE STEEL New York Times. Cloth of a durability and strength comparable with a network of steel cables ia One of the numerous pos sibilities which may result from this research work. The research Such is Lite. From Life. Tourist: What’s the matter, ray man? You look dejected. Georgia Cracker: Times is ter rible * HereJT SfeCt T*o.ydgr* Jearn -rost to reaaaBd now., .comia _ these talking pictures and it ain’t neees ?ary, ' ' C . ' -r*-^ Q ' what ddes ihe Maltese vtoss given sonug of the marine corps •*eafflT-criT K. 1 A. The Maltope cross is awa-ded to al? officers aud enlisted men of the nfttfine cofps who served in France during 'the World war but who did not paryr.pate in any en gagement /> Or white. It is a fact that eggs laid during the summer when the hens are running on a luxuriant heavy green pasture, where they eat lots of green teed, have whites that have a tendency to become thin and watery. This condition is easi ly discerned before ;the candle. (Sugh eggs are v/ poor Weeping quality and peobr.blV' , pounds of -grain per day pgr 100 bens is .none too, mu exercised in packing eggs for mar ket to keep out dtyty ones, for their presence? impairs the average price which the whole lot wifi .Sph fot, ‘ whereas- if 'the sailed eggs are re*1 i moved the batence i I will- bring much hefcter :prire tmdi .the - dirty u eggs can,,be sold m spety. .y itboqt . hurting she price of the entire lot. Then again the poulirymaa -must be careful not to quality eggs put, in with his.,, ny/which SrA;*rtfek(*d „ or rraekWl.--' Sufbh etgfcficWMHerate ■' rapidly and furthermore ar* apt to become leakers and .soih, |her(_eqse: and the', ajd.ianent eggs. . Th^ qual.-, ity of tiu;',shell cap fee Insured bv' r-\ir ♦ Ka ** 'hcMo' seeing , th>t‘ iOC “■.liens; . especially during the ;summer/’ get sufficient to rrt». qu&ntit'ie'i of- 'friirieral matter make fcWPBg1 «bund sfoelis The qUestidrl of efeg quality is torte of the rtiost > Important ones con- > fronting the average poultry keep-.;. It israo pefinitely tied up. yithj.^, er tries t J W^bu(^l aiW‘mftfr.et the higlroSt possible qifality- hei'Wilpl never bb"really• satisfied with .thoui'. price he.-is getudg tor his products.., Tty To;. mjramr is now* being ebhti^cted ;'wiUW*ref»ii" ence td“fhe fcecrfct fey means-'of’1 which mltfere slrt-ange# theglucdse molecule tin the formation at.cellu- r. lose. ILrtw sf'o <\i ,.ti. This' mysterious process ofi plant life wy. partially t.solved i when-ex periments rayealeri the physio- , chemical change which takes place in the .conversion of cotton fiber into mfn',cei4zedl'rftk. It • is hoped that SttH more important discov eries pertaining to: oithe carbohy drate molecule nj-can be .demon” strated. What causea_the_.aiQlecule to arrange itself/into certain fela-jn tionships with its fellows (6 prd-’ duce certain substances, "and how . these Arrangements'tan -be1’ pro duced by artificial means is on« of the problems. tf- Jail .iv/ i. The tremendous strength of cel lules* t-fltes'idf i which the* glucose mclecule is the essence, i makes it a highly important tool , , ip .the hards cf the manufacturer, who has been, able, tp employ it in hun dreds ‘of Useful'^Ays' without know ing the secret of its chemical com position, Thisi secret) of its chem ical composition. This seeret would provide mankind with the me^us of manufacturing many products, ,of a high degree of utilitarian value. By njeans of exhaustive experi ments and studies these scientists have determined fairly well what disposition the molecule assumes ! in the wall structure of cellulose. What force of nature it is that brings the molecules into that par | ticular arrangement, and whether that arrangement can be produced 1 by spme artificial method Offers a vajpt field of inquiry* and research promises results of tremen | .dour importance. FOCR-LEAF CLOVER I know a place where the sun is like gold. And the cherry blooms burst with snow. And down underneath is the love liest nook. Where the four-leaf clovers glow. One leaf is for hope, and one is for faith. And one is for love, you know, And God put another in for luck If you search, you will l.ni*. where they grow. But you must have hope, and you must have faith, Vou must love and be strong anti so, If you work, if you wait, you will find the place Where the four-leaf clovers grew, Ella Higginson. True to Form. 1 Frem Tit-gits. "Say, old man. what dees your wife say when you go home late?” "Oht the becomes historical.” “Hesterteal, you mean.” "No. I mean historical. She digs , up all the balry past ” ** Q. Udiv many times did the negro Matthpw Henson accompany Peary j into the Arctic regions? D. E. D. A He accompanied him when he discovered the North Pole, and up on seven other Arctic expeditions. He was selected, according to Peary, i for “his adaptability, livnesa^ ur.d \ loyalty.” NEBRASKA'S 1.3*4' POIND' HOG IS FILM ACTOR Madison, Neb , .—“Daz zeler,” ihe large hog at the William Deichmann lgrm, has been filmed twice daring the past week and will soon seen in the "movies.” Sat ay a representative from the film corporation took mo tion pictures, pf the big nug and on Xilesday representatives of the War Film corporation "shot” the big ani mal. | The lattcl* picture will go to a library in New York City where pic tures <4 unusual jsj^fijne^s are collected and films are assembled lor the mofies. ’r "Daz»ler,’.j}ow tips the scales at 1,320 pqnnds^, BAZ1LE MILLS TO DISAPPEAR Once y^cjUve Nebraska Towli Was Famed, for Its Flour Grinding u Ezzild MilTs, Neb./! ‘ . ''. (fepe cial)— Azile mills, one of Xlie eldest land m»rks in north ISenr^k^, is being i Lzed.j In a lew weeks the rhitl w ich years ago ground out flour fo ’ adventurers, homesteaders, steambc it ifteh and larmers! will *e obliteri ed. jbi|t yi^TijitAflpassiig v$U come to Jig lit jhj( n.oinbry of Geo&e B iBooks,^backbone of this entire braskans~4as"‘bn'e of ffiFWst ST venturers from the ,: New England , states who cas$ his lot with Ne- , braska farmers. He built B&zile Mills1 6n a permanent basis. It still IS dne of Nebraska’s beauty. spots, but tn the olt} days i$ was tfie.sceH^ 1 of, jgpeat''SocfaV gatngriftgs attract- , ihg the steamboat Vaptain* the rancher and the .great banker. , li were “built around its greatest estab ' Ushnjent—the mill. Andi.now ~ the injll ,1s of* Utotr* r The mf ll1 Waj;*bceii i dfl^ f*oM ’sevtn years. CWieJWascSi ftyprts icReriess ,vtaS‘the fact that farmers stopped growing wheat—and too: TOmpeti tion rfefrlr’• ’was '^Coo* keen. ’ft# "small udt5fftatknit^'Vtoultf':; not stand this com petition an rtalh .oj i*.ii 3f * NfcldHBOR SHOOTS'SBa'EROWS," 1 *'■ MAN IN BEfr-WOtWBfcli 1CM umbos, fcieb.-j inn I Z . ,'(UPl4f Frarfk Mlmiok is.treu«w£f£Jngt.fra*fciA wound ho •‘Buffered! y fi .33).Calibre; tjuulietn The: shoy was fired> by, a. neighbor i who, ha»:i Ijceh. killing ‘spatxvws. > .i ti.nwr. WCtRK BEING RESHED ON norfo nr' tfomTAT"AB®nro!r , Norfolk, Neb., '-^-tfftless some undelermi: (Special) inter new ■’Aiptfon is encounter f^O'.OOO addition J&Z'll hospital on whid aliens are undery lor occupanc£..by‘6bo;^ ■the imOTflyemdfo,,.jfc hospital to acCbwHroaateahot^V \3C .j additional patients.. When," the prd-'. ject is finished the institution will' nave, the, tween CO. at .art, few years the . for be i T jjijUwiiiiiiBiiin has''net h$en able to provide for at its patients bt^uge of iers. ck:»pfr quar r m & ,1 DENTISTS OF NORTHEAST ' Nebraska plan meeting 1! Niwfcll;, Neb., < sfcjjscial1) —Members of the Northeast Nebra ska Dental Lssociaticn f‘will hold their annual convention in Nor loik, Monday. September 10, a morn ing and afternoon session being on the program. Dr. ft, H. MllUery of St. Louis, Mo., one of the leading dentists of the Middle West, and Dr. Roy Ralston of Omaha,, an other prominent dentist of this sec tion, will be speakers. Officers of the association are outlining the program in detail. TWO BES FIRE*VICTIMS HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED R?d Wing. Minn., —Two of the four victims of the fatal bus accident near here Monday have been identified as Robert Hen dricks, 2C14 Lindhurst avenue, St. Louis, and Caleb Olson of Shelly, Minn. The other two men who burned to death when the bus collided with a truck and then caught fire, re mained unidentified. SMALL GRAINS YIELD WELL: CORN IS LOOKING FINE Wilmont. Minn., —Shock threshing in this vicinity in nearly completed. The oats, and barley are of excellent quality *ind are yielding well. The recent rains have been beneficial to the con. and it is making rapid progress. HERD OF NINE COWS AT MARSHALL HIGH Y*ftQDEftks Marsltell, Minn', ’ \ * —Rov Nicholsdn’s herd of nine Holstein cows mfey prove 1)0- be -the^toiehasA producing herd in the. stfcfce Niyhpl. 011's cows have a .record of M0E& > qf buiterfat'per com The highest producing CcW in* Nichclswi’s herd ‘produced l*i,241 , pounds of milk andOls pounds or cutterfat. Mr. Nicholson is a mem ber of a cow* testing association and .ias lust tern renamed president oi ■'he orgrn^aticn .or t..e c.’. *ig j- ear. ' SEB. WOMAN BADLY BURNED Explosion of Gasoline Ex pected to Result Fatally —Crofton Man Injured Stanton. Neb., - (Special) —Mrs: "Rosa SteihW was seriously burned this morning when a can of gasoline, which she mistook for ker osene exploded, while she was kind ling a fire in the kitchen stoves The flesh was seated op her b. ly from head to foot and peeled off her i hands and ahtis' wh'r^t TQ .Dipruss f Hagangs, Neb.; _ ^ (UP)jri; Practicability of fishways"*to be es-' -Tgsminfla m"NCPraTRa; of the foremost subjects for con sideration at thai. state convention ■WaPipn league to be nb«t9 and 10, it has announced. Y question of v$«ther fishways ve ^ilStoibful iPurgo.se has ited: ©irild|ng Ground damVw■ edfis'crfre^ streams is required ;m te but generally . pf .Hie .J^alumlati vacated - finhrw&vs and ■**he subject will be brought up af1' the annual meeting. _. Weed With “Kick” Grown by Mexicans In Nebraska Town Berea, Neb., (UP)i-Mexi eans in this locality have foufad a new way to become intoxicated and. although it is against the law, of ficers have found it difficult to pro hibt the practice. Many Maxicans laborers here have developed a taste for a weed they can grow in their back yards and smoke like tobacco. The plant is known as marijuana and produces nuch the same effect as alcohol Ahen its smoke is inhaled. The last legislature passed a law prohibiting sale, importation or ransportation of maiiajuana, but according to local officials the law ioes not make it punishable to pos “ss or use the drug. A colony of Mexicans here have ultivated a patch of the stuff as a ■ommunity enterprise. None claim; he garden plot ahd a score of la borers have worked in it. As many ire said to visit U?? place regularly for a supply the "happiness weed,” and office’s thus far have been reticent to bring the alleged offenders into court. LAIMS STATE HAS RIGHT OUT TO MIDDLE OF RIVER ^\.iqcoln, hfeb:, '‘ftBP)— rate of Nebraska‘has -the Tight to orotect fish to the middle of the jUttOuri nvutmM. spUkuau, at nrney ff®n*r/il. a petition i£M here. ^ ^ . : EpiHaRm ksks that an Injunction TB3)ted, i>y the district court to ' ttBfiififtting semes in tin Missouri should be set aside. He ays it would be impossible for Ne braska and Iowa to agree upon a aw to govern the subject, as sug gested by the lower court.