Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FAUMERS'. ALLIANCE LINCOLN, NEB., THUUSDAY, AUGUST C I8D1.
1BEFMIMI1NCE
LINCOLN.
NEBRASKA
To the individual citizen food local
eoTernment is still mora important
than good porernment at Washington.
Why does ha, as a rule, neglect to
contribute to Ha cause the service
that hi own self-interest and hi duty
to the community demand?
Sixteen hundred and thirteen news
baoer vert born during the last
twelve months, and there are now 19,
883 newspapers of different classes in
the United States and Canada. ith
troch a multitude of vehicles of inform
alien throughout the country, Ignor
ance among the people is close akin to
crime.
The intelligence that sees the future
needs of the child and the love that
deem no sacrifice too great to provide
for them, will never deem its work
complete without cultivating those
habits of obedience and self-denial
which will enable him to bow to higher
and higher tribunals and prepare him
for the only freedom that is worth the
name.
: The Elmlra reformatory is working
out ideas that are new to the realm of
correction; it Is an experiment station
for the whole country, and it Is not to
be supposed that; because Its, officers
have presumed to test the uses of phy
sical development as an aid to moral
and mental power, and have experi
mented with Turkish baths and the
use of massage, that the whole penal
population of the United States is ly
ing in the' lap of oriental luxury.
Let men and women once be brought
to realize that there are many things
more desirable, more satisfying, more
productive of higher pleasures and
more permanent than money, and let
them be brought to fuel that avarice
creates appetites beyond the power of
anything to satisfy, and that' more is
actually lost than gained by it, ind It
would seem that to some extent at
least this baser passion would be re
strained, and human ambitions would
bo directed to worthier objocts.
To want everything in slgbt and to
make an effort to secure it either by
fair or by foul means, at any sacrifice
of equity, of justice, of honor, of integ
rity, of square doaling, of hmnane con
sideration, is the motive that Impels
many persons nowadays, either as in
dividual or m associated operators.
The goal at which the vast majority
aim Is riches to accumulate wealth.
Money Is the ultimate end sought by
most men, and for Its possession every
thing else Is bartered.
There Is do kind of knowledge, if
honestly acquired, which may not bp
found available in unexpected ways for
the enrichment and the adornment of
life, whether the life be that of a man
or of a woman. And, even though
the knowledge or power which is the
product of a liberal education may
seem to have no bearing at, all upon
the special business or definite,; -duties
of a woman, yet if it be felt by its" pos
sessor to make life more full, more
varied, and more Interesting and bet
ter worth living, do other justification
is needed for placing the largest op
portunities within her reach.
The only advantage the ballot has
over the autocratic monarchy as a
means of government is that it vastly
increases the "number of those who
must consent to act against the com
mon sense of all before the desire to do
so can be expressod through legisla
tion and given The compelling force of
law. A million men are entirely ca
pable of being ignorant, foolish and
criminal in a given case, but it is
harder to unite them in the given
case than it is to join an autocrat and
his favorite in a common purpose.
Thus the sole advantage of the ballot
is that it makes common sense more
Becure against the operations of legis
lation, implying the use of force.
The .editor, of a well-known New
l'ork review, upon retiring from ac
tive work a short time since was im
pelled to deplore the tufthunting
tastes of American readers.. "What
would meet my ideal," he Bald, "would
be in danger of tailing flat and dead
upon the market The men whose
.work commands a high price are
often men of affairs, eminent politi
cians, or distinguishes lawyers. . They
are men whose time is occupied or
men who have no particular litjrary
ambition and whose, time is exceed
ingly valuable in their regular pur-
suns, so mat u is necessary to pay a
large fee in order to induce them' to
sit down and write the article desired."
There is some reason for confound
ing Russia's policy with the expatri
ation scheme; for there eaa be no
doubt that its ulterior aim is to make
the conditions of existence so unbeitr!
able to the great majority of the Jews
as to force them to leave the country.
nussia must, soon jr or later, make a
bloody and awful expiation of this, as
well as her other, jreat crimes against
humanity and civilization. This bar
baric power, entrenched intho soli
tudes of her - vast deserts, is accus
tomed to despise and defy the public
opinion of the civilized world. But
the public opinion of the civilized
world cannot be outraged with, im
punity. ' It embraces all the moral
forces pty modern progress, ' all the
iaeas which lead to the regeneration of
nations.
FOR AM) AEOUT WOMEN.
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE
LADIES.
Some New Jacket and Yachting
Gowns What to Wear Com-irsK-Stnit
DrssaFor
Wrtnkle--Th Lat
est Bang.
5ore New Jackets and Yachting
Gown.
The newest outing gowns are of blue
or white serge finished with a hem.
headed by three or four rows of stitch
ing. This skirt is in the bell shape,
but is usually made without seams,
with large slits finished with pocket
flaps and buttons on the hips. A pet
ticoat of blue silk, or of alpaca, is us
uallv worn underneath it in place of
the foundation skirt. The belt of the
dress may be a lace Swiss corset, to
which the skirt is attached, or a
separate belt may be worn with it.
The bodice is a shirt waist of silk or
linen, and a reefer jacket, lined with
same silk as the shirt waist, com
pletes the costume. For a young girl,
a white serge suit, or crimson, makes
a very pretty outing dress. It is a
fancy of the season to wear suspenders
with the shirt waist, meseare mere
straps of serge, attached to the Swiss
bodice or to the straight skirt band.
They are corded or trimmed in some
ornamental manner to correspond
withthetrimmingof thegown. A piping
edge of gold cord on a white serge, or
a pale blue corded on a dark blue
serse. is a suitable trimming. Cold
or silver belts are popular for young
ladies to wear with dresses of white
or blue serge.
This picturesque yachting costume
consists of askirt of admiral blue serge,
with a silk shirt of the same color,
striped with cream, and sleeveless coat
of cream serge. The sheath skirt of this
costume is linished with several rows
of stitching above the hem and slits,
fastened by pocket Haps and largo
buttons on the hips. The eleveless
i'ocket of cream serge is fitted in at the
ack and made in reefer's fashion at
the front. The rolling sailor hat worn
with this costume is a white straw
trimmed around the crown with a
gold band, on which are painted the
flag and insignia of the yacht with
which the woarer is connected. Good
Housekeeping.
What to Wear.
The New York Ledger makes these
suggestions in regard in a waterproof
cloak on a midsummer day has doubt
less experienced a sense of discomfort
difficult to discribe in words. The al
most intolerable heat and the profuse
perspiration are quite as uncomfort
able as a slight shower. A business
woman gives as the result of her ex-
experience and needs some directions
as to the making ot waterprooi gar
ments, and insists that they be made
almost as comfort able as other wraps.
A skirt is cut with gored front and
sides and straight back width. It is
cut ten inches shorter than the length
of the figure trom the waist-line to
the ground. The top is turned in one
inch, and the tiirnea portion is tirnuy
basted down. This edge is attached
to a narrow yoke of rather - looaely
woven earners nair or canvas, ine
sides and back should be sewed on in
pipings or flutings, tho upper edge
of which is left open. To do this
pinch up a fold of the goods and
sew it to the yoke. Face the
hem up on Hhe right side
with a bias band of tho waterproof
material. Make a rather deevt circu
lar cape with a cloth yoke. The
watorproof may be stitched on the
yoke flat; the cape should be held
down by loops of elastic cord at
tached to buttons sowed upon the
skirt. Three buttons and loops, one
on either side and one at the back,
will be sufficient or more may be ad
ded if the wearer pleases. Weiahts in
the hem of the cape will answer the
same purpose.. Around cape collar
of tho waterprooi, justlargeenough to
cover the cloth yoke, should be sewed
on in (lutings around a narrow stand
ing collar. Buttons and loops hold
the cape-collar in place.
With this arrangement a rubber or
Mackintosh may be worn with com
fort and ease. With a large umbrella
only the skirt need be worn, unless m
heavy storms, and on damp or cold
days the cape alone is a great com
fort. For rainy evenings in addition
to the skirt ami ctfpe the invention
has a hood and tpngmpe made in one.
As she eoes out a crent deal evenings
this is especially convenient and com
fovtable. No patent has been taken
out by the inventor and any lady of
ingenuity can make such a garment
for herself.
For Wrinkles.
Hie woman with wrinkles in the per
fectly lovely skin she used to have"
comes to the front more frequently
with her despairing queries than any
of the afflicted, writes the New York
Sun. But the oft-repeated prescrip
tion of nature's own cure eems to
make, no impression upon her until
the time of her own need is at hand.
The simplest and pernaps the surest
remedy for wrinkles is to bathe the
face in pure hot rain water not luke-
warm water, but hot with a soft
flannel cloth, holding the cloth on the
skin as long as it retains the heat,
and repeating the process many times
in succession, then immediately plung
ing the face in ice cold water.
which acts as nn astringent and
restores the elasticity of the skin.
Eat nourishing food containing oily
substances, stop worrying and lret
ting, go to sleep early at ni-'ht. and
never go to sleep without removing all
the powder from the face and giving it
its bath, Gentle but brisk rubbing
with the finger tips, marking all the
lines and rubbing in the opposite di
rection, is a help, but the bath is best
However, the best way to get rid of
wrinkles is to avoid causing them in
the first place by constant contortion
of your lace tn either mirMi or sad
ness, in eating, or in facing the strong
light after the American proverbial
fashion, and close your eyes and rest
your face in perfect repose tor a tew
minutes each morning, afternoon aixl
evening.
Convenient Directions. "
A tin box for stove blacking acces
sories is a convenient article.
A coat ol paint and varnish will
prolong the days of the kitchen oil
clut.li., " , - ' f ' , P -4
A half dime spent for a brush for
cleaning vegetables is money well in
vested, i
Overlay ink spots with starch moist
ened with berutine, removing the chalk
when it becomes discolored,
To clean willow furniture use salt
and water. Apyly with a nail brush,
scrub well, and dry thoroughly.
For cleaning xinc, cover with whit
ing wet with kerosene; in about an
hour rub off with a piece of flannel.
It is said that if the kerosene can is
not kept tightly corked both at neck
and spout (especially if in a warm
place) the oil will burn dull and cake
on the wick.
A piece of chamois skin bound on
the edge shaped to fit the heel and kept
in place by a piece of elastic rubber
worn over, the stockings will save much
mending.
To test water in which the presence
of lime is suspected, put two or three
drops of oxalic acid in a glass of it.
then breathe upon it. A milky ap
pearance comfirms the suspicion.
Tin cans can be opened easily by
putting a live coal on the top round
lid in the center of one end of the can
and blowing it for a minute, when
the piece of tin can be readily remov
ed. The Latest Bang.
The latest hair bang is called the
Bernhardt bang, and was originated
by a countrywoman of the celebrated
actress. Its effect is entirely novel.
All the heaviness that false hair usu
ally brings to the face is banished by
the Bernhardt which lias a light part
in the middle of the brow, where a
light fluff falls nearly to the eye on
each side , and forms a softly curled
wave of hair, but waved with the
old pervading air of lightness. By the
way, this face 'artist declared that
Bernhardt is the greatest judge of
powder of any woman in the world,
fthe would test the quality of the
powder by taking a pinch ot the cos
metic between her fingers, crushing it
to find out its quality pinch by pinch.
Ana wniie on tnesuoject oi powaers,
it is just as wefl to state that powder
puffs are now being made ot enor
mous size, as large as the top of an
ordinary sugar basin, the handle be
ing modeled after the bust of some
celebrated person. Sometimes the
handle unscrews and contains in its
hidden space either a supply of
powder or eyebrow pencils and other
accessories for the beauty's toilet.
These puffs are most convenient,
especially for travel and for summer
sojourning where the aids of beauty
must not be neglected. Pittsburg
Dispatch. j
Common-Sense Dresses.
We hear a great deal about common-
sense shoes and rational dressing,"
said a matron as she crowded the
last parcel into ber traveling-bag and
shut the clasp, breathing as she did
so a little sigh of satisfaction, "but a
good deal of what is called rational is
but another name for some lady's
fads and fancies. To reduce the subject
to its simplest terms, such, dressing has
anything but the elements of comfort
which its . sponsors claim for it. I
know, for 1 have tried it. In fact 1
think I ' have tried everything that
promised ease and restfulness, and ;
nothing pleases me as well as a dress
ot my own arranging "
"I use nun's serge, and make the
skirt just to clear the ground. The
u'Miur iu ii. i i i i i- iv niiuu a t i to rnirAi -
in. 1 he sleeves are loose enough to be 1 .
comfortable, and the collar turned
back from a rather high linen collat
which is worn with it. It I do not care
for a collar I wear a mull kerchief in
side the waist. Underneath I wear a
silk vest, a buttoned waist of coutillo,
a snort skirt ot tlannel and full trous- 'called "sowed corn,1! and these words
era of heavy linen, made somewhat in implied the lack of cultivation which
Turkish fashion, but fastening just be- ai! B0Wed crops get Any farmer
i"eL'' i 'i i , knows that corn, more than any other
ithlong-wristedg oves of heavy ires cuitivation and n good
leather and a moderate y wide-brim-1 J . 6
med hat, with long vail of tissue, deot 11 . an"raln' 11 y
which can be wrapped around thenoe p,"?u f3 f-?r
throat. lam eauim.ed for storm ot worth ?n:thl.n rhe thm wlute
shine, and can climb, walk. row OI
travel m comfort and the certainty
that my clothes will neither fall to
pieces, show tho wear and tear of my
journey or make mo in any way con
spicuous." New York Ledger.
How to Keep Cool.
Cleanliness, not only next to godli-
ncss, is part of coolness, says The juicy and sweet stalks and some nub
Ladies' Home Journal. So take a bins f ears. f the fo'ldcr .C01-n has
plunge bath in the morning, letting 1
the water be tepid, and afterwards '
giving yourself a cold shower. Omit
starch from your clothes as far as J
possible. Eat a light breakfast. (
Greasy food, qr a great quantity ol
food, taken in the morning, will most '
certainly heat your stomach for the 1
entire day. A woman who 6tays in
the city and is alwavs cool, cives this
as her bill of fare: A cup of coffee in
the morning, with bread and butter;
a luncheon ol cold ueet and baked
potato, with lemonade or iced tea;
and a dipper after sunset, consisting
of a little soup, a bit ol meat and on
hot vegetable,' a cool green salad, a
cold dessert, and n small cup of cof
fee. Keep this in mind also; there ia
no better preventive against heat
than good-temper, when you combine j
good bathing, proper tood, and even
ness of disposition with it.
Recipes.
Apple tapioca pudding is a delirious
ly dainty dish when served properly;
it is best when served a few hours
after it has been cooked. Soak half a
cupful of tapioca over night in three
cupfnl8 of cold water. Cook the tapi
oca in this same water the next morn
ing for an hour and'then stir into it
half a teaspoonful of salt, half a cup
ful of sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon
juice, and full quart of pared, sliced
and cored tart apples.
We herewith give the recine ol
American cream, which has been re
quested several times: Dissolve hall
a boxful of gelatine in a quart of
milk or cream, and boil over a hot
fire when dissolved. Stir in yolks oi
four etgs whenthis has boiled and
four tablespoons of white sugar; then
take from the stove and stir into this
whites of four eggs beaten stiff, with
four tablespoons of confectionary
6ugar. Flavor to taste with vanilla
or a little oil of almon. Keep for a
few hours before using.
TT(WF
THE BENIFICENT RESULTS
UNDER-DRAIN ACE.
OF
it
War DaiMKtral M Thirty-Aere
Field Cultivation for Fodd.r
Com Karat Xts and
HoosaboU Hint.
I'aderdrmlalag.
On an old homestead In one of the
northern New England states was a
field of about thirty acre. The sur
face of this plot inclined gently to the
south. Three ridges extended nearly
across the plot from north to south.
The ridges grew gradually less until
at the south side they nearly disap
peared. The land between these as
well as the whole south part of the
field was wet and heavy. Some sea-
eons it could not be plowed at all.
other seasons not till late, and then
the soil was hard and lumpy. No
crops did well. Grass was frozen out
uid thin. It would not average 1,000
pounds of bay to the acre.
The larger stone had been used to
enclose the thirty-acre field with a
good substantial stone walL The
smaller stone such as were unsuitable
for fences had mostly been drawn
into piles. Other yet smaller ones
were scattered over the ground. The
large stone piles were unsightly and
those remaining on the ground were
continually in the way. The first
question was how to dispose of these
small stones. It was decided to bury
them in these low places, thinking
from there they would never work to
the surface. So a trench or ditch was
commenced at the north end of one of
these low places or hollows. The
ditch was dug three foet deep and two
foet wide. Stones were hauled on a
dump-cart and tipped in promiscuous-'
ly and covered with one and one-half
feet of earth. It was asked why not
lea ve an open space at the bottom and
extend this trench across the field; this
perhaps might make a drain as well as
rid It of stones. Then a row of hard
heads was laid clong each side and
covered with the best flat stones to bo
had, leaving a space of about six by
eight inches open at the bottom. On
these small stones were dumped and
all covered with from twelve to sixteen
Inches of earth.
This experiment was closely
watched. It worked like a charm.
The next season two other main ditches
were extended across the field. Later
a few laterals were placed wherever
needed. It finally resulted In a per
fectly clean, well drained field. Tho
soil became mellow and dry, with the
application of manure all spring crop's
did remarkably well. No extra labor
was employed in putting down these
ditches except about $70 paid for dig
ging. It was all done at odd spells. '
This ditching was complete! in 1855
or '56. I have had no reports for sev
eral years, says a writer in the Na
tional Stockman and Farmer, but in
1880 the ditches were working appar
ently as well as when first laid and I
am quite sure that more than the cost
of the whole job has been saved each
year by the Increaso of the crops and
the ease with which the land has been
worked.
I am well aware that this kind of
ditching is not practicable on all farms
but where it can be used and Is needed
I would recommend it as cheap, simple
and durable. And I know
there
are
manv
thousand acres of
land
all
through the New England and Middle
states that could be much benefited by
improvement as described
Growing Fodder Corn.
A great improvement In methods of
growing corn fodder has beed made
within the last thirty years, says the
Ohio Farmer. Once it was alwavs
stalks which thickly sowed corn pro-
duces are poor teed, ana while cows
will eat them, yet If they give much
milk they must take fat from their
reserve stores to put into it When
drills came into use it soon became
easier to distribute drilled corn in
straight rows, wide enough amirt for
cultivation. This produces large.
no nuoDins on u someimng is wrong;
either tho land is too poor, or more
probably tho seed has been drilled in
too thickly.
Rich, sweet stalks are of no less Im
portance in making ensilage. The
richer the material put into tho silo,
tho better will be the product In
fact by putting in only nearly mature
corn the fermentation can bo kept down
so as to produce a sweeter ensilage,
' and one that has lost a smaller pro
! portion -of its nutritive value than the
80Ur' n stuff, originally iwor that
comes out 'almost worthless, and has
to be liberally supplemented with grain
to make a living ration. It is possible
to put so much richness into fodder
corn ensilage that no grain, or only at
most a little bran or wheat middlings,
will be needed to supplement it In
giving corn room enough to spread
out and begin paring. a greater weight
of stalks can be grown than by thick
sowing, especially when midsummer
droughts cut and sear the sown corn
so that it can barely get into tassel,
and is moi-ely a mass of innutritious
leaves.
Adopt nt an Orphan.
A writer in Breeder and Sportsman
eays: '-Whilo in tho colonies last
summer I learned a groom's trick
about making n milch mare adopt an
orphaned colt A gi-oom in the employ
of Mr. Fisher, of Brandon, in New
South Wales, came in one day and
told tho matter that one of his favor
ite mares was dead. She had a f.lly
foal just two weeks old, and I sug
gested that he get a common mare and
knock her foal in the head, so that sb.a
could act as wet nursa to the foal of
. , , . , . ,
moind, sor. said the quick-w.tted Irish
groom. " '1 know a thrio-k that bates
that intoireiy. And sure enough ho
did. He asked Mr. Fisher for a glr.sj
of brandy, and filling his mouth with
it he sprayed it (afte? the manner of
a Chinese laundry man) over the
shoulders and withers of the little
orphan. He then told Mr. Fisher to
take some more brandy and rub the
mare's nose with it This was done,
and in less than U n minutes the or-
THE FARM. AND
i
1 pban wai taking his nourishment from
v. i . .. . i. t-w - ,i - i.
nil iiciruiuuier. lug wita. iuiu
a clever one that on my return here
from Australia I told Colonel Thornton
about It; and on the death (t Kate
Dudley be put it into practice at once.
The brandy was brought out, and now
the visitors to Bss&ca can see a big
brown mare nursing two foals, one on
each side, and apparently unaware as
to which is ber own legitimate off
spring." A rtratr'i Holiday.
"We do not mean a Sabbath school
picnic or a fair when we speak of a
farmer's holiday. These are good in
their places, but they are usually so
much like work that we cannot call it
play, as one - must usually be bored by
either making a formal speech or hear
ing one made, which is equally as big
a task, or else some of the borne pro
ducts must be taken to the fair to be
displayed and bothered with, which I
call work. What I mean is a day of
absolute rest. We farmers work hard,
and have too little social enjoyment;
we have almost forgotten how it would
seem to turn out in our own green
fields and woods without a care on our
minds. Now to have a good time we
want some pleasant place not so far
nor expensive to reach that any may
be kept at home. An excursion by
rail or steamer is a very good thing,
as there will be no horses to be fed at
the place of gathering. And let there
be no care with picnic baskets. Go to
some public house and get a dinner
that you will have no hand in prepar
ing, and just 6oe how much it can be
enjoyed.
We fell upon a party of this kind
not long ago encamped for the day in
a beautiful grove upon the shores of
ono of our beautiful lakes. They were
enjoying themselves hugely. The ride
and change of scene were very, refresh
ing to the company and they decided
by vote to enjoy more of nature, and
occasionally take a day of rest.
Coatly Stacking.
. No matter how well done, heavy loss
of hay results from stacking; and a
novice loses often as much as 40 per
cent in quality and rotted, worthless
tops snd sides. This waste is worse
than to give away such a proportion of
standing grass, for labor and time
were required for storing. Estimates
from experience indicate that a poor
man would better pay 10 per cent in
terest on lumber to protect hay. Hay,
time and labor saved would pay the
interest and gradually reduce the prin
cipal borrowed, placing a good barn
where only "wind-swept" sod offered
no shelter before. If stacks must be
built no stack-pole should bo allowed;
or if used, should bo sawed oft clo;e
to the hay after final settling. Tolos
lead much water in that would not
otherwise enter. Most water naturally
enters the top. A roof movable up
and down on poles surrounding the
stack is a good thing seldom seen.
Even waterproofed cloth stretched over
a high point and brought well down on
the stack is not to be despised, if the
pins holding it are driven in points up,
so they will not lead In water. Some
times old canvas, at lc per square foot
serves admirably. But at best stacks
of any sort should be dispensed with.
Coleman's Rural V orld.
Smoker Fuel.
After trying many different kinds
of fuel for a bee smoker I find cobs cut
fine the best to use whon taking away
surplus. For all other purposes I like
buckwheat chaff the best If the bees
are inclined to be ugly mix in from
one-twentieth to one-tenth part of
cheap smoking tobacco. A tin strainer
Is needed when chaff is used to keep
the chaff from blowing out The only
objection to using chaff when taking
off surplus Is in soiling the honey.
Possibly a fine strainer would prevent
this. The coarser part of the chaff is
best It is surprising to see how well
chaff holds fire and the length of time
it will burn. I left my smoker in th9
apiary the other day partly filled.
When I discovered it an hour and a
half later it was burning full blast
ready for business. Stock and Farmer,
Hints to Housekeepers.
If troubled with headache, try the
simultaneous application of hot water to
feet and back of the neck.
Fried fish is very good turned in salted
flour, or salted egg and bread crumbs, and
then put into txiliug-hot fat to get brown.
If the bands are rubbed on a stick of
celery after peeling onions the smell will
be entirely removed. Or onions may be
peeled under water without offense to eye
or hands.
If a poison has been accidentally swal
lowed, instantly drink a pint of warm
water in which has been stirred a tea
spoonful of salt and one or two of mus
tard. A half -gloss of sweet oil will render
many poisons harmless.
Many women complain that button
shoes pain the feet more after a month's
wear then they did whon first put on.
Examination will prove in these casses
that by tho stretching of the uppers the
foot is allowed to slip forward, paining the
toe and the side of the ball joint. By re
setting the buttons judiciously the troublo
is overcome.
Rain water, it is well known, is the best
cosmetic. A good substitue is to let some
orange, lemon or cucumber peel soak in
water used to wash the face. This need
not be especially prepared for every ablu
tion. Keep a wide-mouthed bottle or jar
of it on your toilet stand and use daily for
tho face. It softens the skin and gives a
becoming glow, while heathfully stimulat
ing the action of the skin.
Farm Is'oies.
Put all tho tools under shelter as soon as
you ore done with them.
To keep and milk a srub cow is a waste
of time, as well as a waste of feed.
When the pigs ore weaned they will need
a little extra feeding iu order to grow
well.
Tuo best way of feeding oats is by run
ning through a cutting box if fed uu
threshed.
Khecp will thrive better and keep ia bet
ter health if their pastures can be changed
frequently.
A calf that runs with its mother gots its
rnilk warm and sweet. iee that the same
conditions are secured in feeding.
It is well to remember that an overfed
pig is poor property. Once checked in its
thrift it is with great di3!culty brought
back to its normal condition.
Properlv managed ono good cow and
three good pigs can lie kept, ana then feed
: ,,, ' thRV ' V(B ,ftH rnilHv
tho pigs so that they can be made ready
to market at from six to eight months.
He told . bis son to milk the cows, feed
tun horses, slop the pigs, hunt tho eggs,
feed the calves, catch the co'.t and put him
in the stable, cut some wood, split the
kindlings, stir the cream, put fresh water
in the creamery after supper, and to be
sure and study his lesson before he went
to bed. Then be went to the Farmers'
club to discuss the question, "Bow to keep
the boys on the farm." Denver Field and
Farm.
The Boot and Shoe
ED. C3-. YATES.
NOT
FORGETTING
- BY
$2.50 & $3.00 Shoes
Short Tops High enough t& keep dirt out; light single sole,
easy on and they wear good. I have sold them for four years.
Long enough to find out whether they are good for anything or
not They are Good.
ED. G. YATES.
1123
O Street.
The Lightning Hay Press.
A. H. SNYDER, STATE
807, 809 NORTH I6TH ST.
We Handle Bale Ties, Coil Wire
Always Kept on Hand. 6Wm
flay apd 5raip fiapdfed ip Car fcots.
LINCOLN
AND I.1BT1TLTB OF TEKlLUCSIIir,
Shorthand, and Tyseirrlt'nflf. U the best and largeftt
College In the West. Am StuJenU In attendance lat
year, oiuaents Dremrea ror w mesa in ironi o io
months. Experienced faculty. Personal instruction.
Beau' If u I tlluMratedctaumie. collect journals, and
specimen of peniranahln, sent free by addressing
LILLIBRIDGK ROOSE. Lincoln. Neb.
Carter & Bailey,
Commission Merchants,
125 ud 823 north 16th St., Uocola. Nel.
DEALERS IN
Butter, eggi, cheese, potatoes, poultry
hay, gniu and live stock.
Farm Produce a Specialty.
M Reference: First National Bank.
Telephone 470 303 S. 11th St.
A. L GUILE,
FUNEBAL DIRECTOR.
Embalming 43tf . . . .Lincoln. lh
K. S. NEIR,
Druggist & Pharmacist
118 South xoth St.
A full and complete line of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles and
I'ertumerjr,
Choice Cigars a Specialty.
The trade of the farming fraternity is
respectfully solicited. 43tf
CaT apd See IVIe.
SALARY $25 PER WEEK.
WANTED: Good Agents to sell our
General line of merchandise. No peddl
lug. Above salary will bo paid to " live"
agect8. For further Information, address.
CHICAGO GKNKRA1, SUPPLY CO?,
178 Weai Van Buren St.. Chicago. 111.
N
Scarce and dear money (hard money)
making cheap labor, was; slavery, falling
prices, business paralysis and enforced idle
ness, doubling the Volume and Value of
money obligations (bonds and mortgages)
creating a land lord system.
A Treaties on
Money and
Finance
ar
E. 23.. BAKER,
SIDNEY, .... IOWA.
11S Large Closely printed pages, Largs
type on tine book paper.
"We heartily recoomend the 'Monsy Mo
nopoly" to all who would form a definite un
derstanding of the XV financial plank of our
Order, as it is without exception the best
exposition of that plank it has been our good
fortune to see. Wonderfully dear and forci
bleinvaluable on the platform and in the
assembly room. 'The Money Monopoly is a
book which no labor reformer should be with
out." Journal of K.of L. Phlla , Pa., Jan. 2.
Col. Jes-e Harper, ihe old war horso of the
greenback movement speaks as follows of
this; ' 1 have rad with t rest care the "Mo
ney Monopoly;" used it all through the last
campaign and can say that for practical use
It is the belt book now In print
The general treatment of the monopoly
struggle now going on is masterly, and the
apeoial suppsrt of the eutline by extracts
from hundreds of volumes Irom the best
men of the ages on the three great questions
of Money, Transportation and Land, (so full
ana exact as to give me run roroe or the au
tborltles.) is a unique way of putting tha ar
gument, but plain forcible and lnte-ieatlnglii
so full a measure as to give the book reading
Qualities most pleasing. Te the DUbllo sneak.
er and writer it is a cyclopedia almost price
less, lis accuracy Is wondeiful. It Is heal
thy; no alarmist craze, but appeals to the
judgment and the conscience.
It is a grand argument for a higher civiliza
tion, a purer Christianity. If it was read
by the people of fair, honest minds. It would
work a revolution of thought that would be
astounding.
God speed It I and give proper reward to
the mlud that formed It aud the band that
penned It." J. Harpcr.
'A most wieldy club in the hands of the
mas.es; send me SO copies." C. W. Taioa.
M. D. Tecumseh. Neb.
send me 100 more copies with which te
soourge the tools of monopoly.'
W. H Gravis. News AxL.
Dunoao, 111.
xne neorasxa city a
oo Dies.
Aasvmblr orders M
Orders may be sent to this nfllce er to the
Author, Sidney, Iowa. The price of the book
1s 3ftc or3for 11. For the best discounts ad
dress the author.
auk.nts wanted in every Alliance and
Uicmbly Is the slate. Jttk
cm
Man
STILL THERE IS SOME
THING ELSE.
DI0 YOU EVER WEAR A
PAIR OF MY
PLOW BOOTS?
1129.
AGENT, OMAHA, NEB.
and a Full Line of Repairs
DO -.YOU
Want to save from
25 TO 50c.
On every Dollar you spend? If so, write Dai
our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue, con
taining lowest manufacturers' prices of
Groceries, Dry Good's, Bojts and Shoes,
Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural' Imple
ments, etc.
tWMalled on receipt ef SOcents for post,
age.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.
176 West Van Buren St. Chicago, 111.
CARR SOAP'-.WORKS,
WEST LINCOLN.
l&aupdrY Soaps;
GOLDEN SHEAF.
PRAIRIE ROSE.
YELLOW RUSSIAN.
Toilet Soapsi
HARD WATER COCOA.
MEDICATED 1AR. 44tf
They have no equal. Patronize a
home factory, none better in tne world.
A ROBBER OR THIEF
Is better than the lying scale agent who tells yon
as gospel truth that the
Jones' $60. 5 Ton Wagon Scale
is not a standard scale, and equal to any made.
xn hoc Lwta, auu ik;v uoi, auuiCN I
Jones of Bioghaniton, Bingkamton, ILL '
A New Premium.
Mrs. Marion Todd's latest work, entitled,
"Pizarro and John Sherman." should be in
every Alliance library, and read by every
member. Price, 25 cents per copy by mail.
We will send The Farmers' Alliance oo
year and this book for only f 1 35, or will Bead
post paid on reoelpt ot price.
i A pamphlet of mfsrmstlon and h- ,
li.oi i lie iaws,stiKiitt How toll
vvuwiin i-nienis, invents. Traded
Marks, Copyrights, unt fru.&'
. AddnM MUNN CO.
joi uroadway.
, now lrk.
200,000 ARE SINGING
FROM THS
Alice mi idur Songster!
The demand for the little book was so very
heavy that the publishers have nnn, inm.l..
ed a beautiful
MUSIC EDITION
Revised and enlarged, in Nnnpi-lnt- btvln find
furnished in both paper and board covers.
This is far the largest songster in the market
for the price, and the carefully prepared In
dex enables both word anr: mntin iitnn. tn
be used together. The Muslo Edition resem
bles in appearance and size Gospel Hymns.
More of these books are in use than any other
Labor ?ongfttr published. The rlmanri
jimpiy wondTtull. with largly increased
facil'tlfs for publishing, ail orders can ho
tilled the samo day received, whether by tho
dozen , r thousand. Price, single oopv. pa
P!'?e: noard. Sic post paid. Per dozen.
im ana 82.50 pist paid. Word edition, 80
-tr . . Lincoln, Neb.
fuv. AI.LIAHCS fUB. li"..
PENSION
THE DXSAJHLirX EILL ISA LAW.
Soldiers Disabled Since Ihe War are Entitled.
Dependent widows and parents now depend
ent wm se sons died Irom effew-Mof army
xervlie are Included, If jou wih j oar claim
speedl1- and and siioe ssfnllv nnwcurod.
Late ( ommissioner JAMES TANNER
of Pennons. 47-ly Washington, u. C.
What Ca!houn Says.
Lincoln, Keb.. Awt. I? law
Eureka Rheumatic Remedy
Co.,
1 have been relieved iv rn from oa-
rere attacks of Rhuematism hv th
of Eureka Rheumatic Remedy, using
only a small portion of oue bottle, have
had no trouble since the last attack,
about three years ago.
0- U. CALHOUN,
' Editor Lincoln Weekly Herald:
For sale by Druggists. i2m43
i