J
V
.
THE FAKMKHS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEH. THUHHDAY FKH. 1L IH02,
AEOUHD ABOUT THE FARM.
AGRICULTURAL READING
INTEREST AND VALUE,
or
Artichokes for Swln A Subaoltlrte
Experiment Wheat Harvest
ing In California Sompr
tlv Yield of Corn
Keeping Butter.
'Artichoke for Swine.
Farmers who want a. cheap, easily
raised and yet excellent food lor their
swine can find it in the red or Brazil
ian artichoke. Anion; the advantages
enumerated as In-longing to this crop
not the least is that it can be planted
in either fall or spring, as is most con
venient, and that when the work is
once done it stays planted indefinite
ly. Then, unlike most other crops of
useful plants, artichokes require little
or no cultivation except what they
get from the industrious rooting of the
hogs, who, as one authority says, will
cheerfully do both the cultivating and
harvesting at the times and in the
way that will do the most good. The
yield is enormous, and the roots are
a wholesome corrective of the system,
so that it is said a pig pastured on
artichokes with cholera would be an
aat.nniHhim? enriositv.
The planting of an artichoke field,
and its subsequent culture until ready
fnr the aivine. does Jiot involve very
great labor. The best place for it is
a piece of low land, with a deep, rich
soil, near a brook. It should be deep
ly plowed 'when not too wet, and
thnmiiirhlv harrowed. Theseed, about
six bushels to the acre, should be
planted after the frost is out in the
Hnd before June, in drills three
fflfc nnrt. and a foot apart in the
mm. The tubers should be cut like
potatoes for spring planting, covered
with not less than three inches of soil,
ami afterwards rolled. If notcouven
innt to nlant in the snrinc. it can be
done in the fall, from about the mid
din of October to the middle of Novem
ber but in fall seeding experience has
shown that thebestresuitsareoDiain
l lw lil.intins the whole tubers.
When the plants are three inches
hiirh in the surine. it is advantageous
to run the cultivator between the
rows in order to check the growth of
weeds, although the artichoke is
.nnnihof a weed itself to triumph
over most oppononts in the struggle
for existence.
With the weather favorable during
t.h summer that is. if there has
been a good supply of rain the crop
will usually be ready for the swine by
the latter part of September; but in a
sei ion too dry for vigorous growth it
is better to postpone their onslaught
for two or three weeks. They may
then be allowed to forage until the
ground freezes. After the frost is out
of the ground in the spring, they may
be turned in again to root until the
beginning or middle of June.
It is calculated that after a season
favorable for growth an acre will sup
ply ample forace for forty head Of
swine, and still leave enough roots
in the ground for re-seeding.
Although artichokes do not form a
complete food for swine they will
answer very well for a time in the fall
and spring without other food.
A Subsoiling- Experiment.
As we have often suggested, every
farm ought to be to some extent an
experiment station. The facts learned
in this way aredoubly valuable first,
because they stimulate the mind of
the experimenter, and, second, be
cause the discoveries made have a di
rect local bearing. Experiments made
at a station may or may not indicate
what is needed on a particular farm;
but experiments on that farm, if in
telligently conducted, show what can
done riffht there on that identical
0
niece of land.
And one of the experiments that it
wnnlrl be well to make would be that
of subsoil plowing. There is a wide
difference of opinion among intelligent
farmers as to this matter. Some are
t:rrmfr!v onnosed to it as not only
iialfsa but actually injurious, while
others with eaual insistence maintain
that it is essential to the best ' results
in farming.
Both, no doubt, are right, but are
rftasonina from different points of
iw. Snm soils reouire subsoilina,
others do not, and that is the simple
Uma of the difference of opinion with
rmrnrd to it.
Rut it cannot alwavs be determined,
without trial, whether any particular
soil will be benefited by subsoiling or
not. And here comes in the local ap
plication of the experiment station
liaa,-
. A method of doing this, as sugcested
by the secretary of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture, is as follows:
Plow and subsoil two or three strips
about two rods wide, from sixteen to
twenty inches deep, across the field
selected for the experiment, and let
the remainder of the field be plowed to
the usual depth and not subsoiled.
The surface preparation . of both
should be the same before planting.
Thpn nlant the entire field at once,
or in sections, but so that each plant
ing will cover attnesameume mesuu
urulnd and nnsubsoiled parts
and mva exactly the same culti
vationto the entire field while the
crop is crowing. Keep a careful rec
ord of the. varying conditions of the
weather and note the differences, if
nv. in fche crowth of the plants, and,
after harvesting, the difference in the
yield and quantity of the grain
By such an experiment as this the
utility of subsoiling on his own land
mav be practically ascertained by
every farmer. II the difference in the
amount and quality of thecropshould
not be ereat enough to pay lor the in
creased cost of subsoiling, all the theo
rizing in the world will not justify the
expense. But the operation has so
nft-.en -nroved a source of increased
nmtit that no farmer should be satis
fied until he has tested it for himself
and dufinitelv ascertained that on his
farm, at least, it costs more than it
comes to.
Wheat Harvesting In California
But the last two years have wit
nessed another development of ma
chinery in California wheat culture.
Steam power ha9 been successfully
applied, and a very great reduction in
cost has been made. In the summer
of 1889 a large number of field engines
built here, on California designs, were
tu the fields with astonishing results.
The Urgmt of I hem cut wth of 40
feet, awl larvftel lb crop at cost
for running xpet)fes of ieos than 23
rrtiti per acre. as naitiKt $ 1.73 of the
old sysU'tn. Tlte name engine ia M
pected to plow, carrying 12 or 20, or
even 40 plows, and, since it is a road
engine, it will niul tne crop to
the nearest station or landing
at less espense than if hauled with
horses. The price of such an engine,
with the hart-eater and thresher, is
from $3,000 to $8,000 at present,
but this cost, it is sail, will soon be re
duced. From the talk among wheat
growers, two or three years will wit
ness the introduction oi sieam on tn
large ranches. The engines are"etraw-
burners, ' or, when plowing, woou can
boused. Coal is very ingn on me
Pacific coast, and therefore coal-burning
engines will never be profitable
here. I have asked wheat raisers what
they thought would be the cost oi
plowing, harrowing:, seeding, harvest
ing and delivering at the station, if
these steam engines do what is ex
pected. They answer: "About $1 an
acre, on the easily farmed lands, and
not more than $2 anywhere. mis,
then, .is the way that California
can successfully meet the competition
of India, Kussia, Siberia aim tne
Argentina Ilepublic American Agri
culluriat.
Comparative Yields of Corn.
A correspondent of the National
Stockman says that in testing some
20 varieties of corn in which the prep
aration of soil, planting and cultivat
ing were the same as well as the
character ot the soil, he found the
yield varied from 33 to 83 bushels
per acre, Pride of the North, a small
early variety , with a stalk of 10 feet
and lipening July 15, and the Mas
todon, a large variety with a stalk of
13 feet and ripening the first week in
August, representing the extremes,
The Iowa King, from E. S. Teagar
Am. Boone. Iowa, and a speckled
porn from G. T. Petit. Oneida, Kan-
HJ1H. both contributors to your col
umns. . ranked very hih as heavy
rrnnnpra and in the desirable quali
ties of medium corn. The yield and
adaptability of different varities of
corn in any section are questions
of close attention and experiment.
Exerv farmer should at
least set
aside an acre of ground that is uni
form as to all necessary points in
corh culture and then plant the same
number of rows to a half dozen varie
ties of corn, giving them equal and
imnartial care. A half pound or
pound of seed each, will not bo very
expensive. Part of it may easily be
secured by exchanging with farmers
in other sections. The experiment
will be ft grand object lesson ana in
many ways full of instruction. Look
about tor seed now and be prepared
for it next spring.
Keeping Butter.
The best method for keeping butter
for any length ot time is to store it fn
flaw fcllver la In f ttlaa.
Another lntreilf rult of intro
ducing' activity into a alow-coiof,
deai-allve community was shown in
markoUff our silver. Our operations
r:.-)Uired the monthly payment of a
large win. The effect im to make
silver comparatively plentiful in a
frontier reg'on where it had been
comparatively scarce. The few hun
dred thousand dollars we paid out in
creased the '-risible u.iply" of silver
in the market towns very materially.
V ben I went to Mongolia we sola a
tail (a Chinese ounco) of silver for
more than 3, 100 coppar cash. When
left we had to take less than 3. 100
cosh for it This fallia? off in tba
purchasing value of silver is an evi
dence ot the vory limited extent
of commercial transactions in
that country and of the readi
ness with which local plethora
or deficiency can be brought about
in a community thut ba no otber
mode of e xhiuge than the movement
of silver bulliia by carts. Silver Is
not a currency In China It Is bullion
sold by weight at whatever exchange
rate may rule from day to day. The
currency is really the copper casn,
writes John A. Church In the im
pineorins' Magazine. We sent our sil
ver bullion to the market towu and
there gold it for copper cash and notes .
of a local bank. The notes were cur
rency, of course, but thoy had only a
local use and were not unlike the notes
of the wildcut" hanks, formerly
known in America. The copper cash
had the value of 1-23 of a gold cent or
1-iO of a silver cost One hundred
dollars worth would load a mule
heavily. Cah are tied up In 'strings"
of 2i0 coins, each cola representing a
cash. The strings break frequently,
and the floor of the bullion vault was
always littered with p'les of loose
cash. On one occasion we
failed to make preparation of
cash for paying off in time
to rocct tho exigencies of an Import
tant foast which was nearly coincident
with pay day. I had a cake of bullion
fresh from the furnace cut up into
small pieces and the pieces sent to the
native refiner to be made into small
cakes of about live ounces each. These
were cut into halves, quarters,
eighths, and other divisions. - Some
were beaten out on the anvil and cut
into "chicken feed, " or pieces about
the sizo of corn. With this assort
ment a good p:lp balance and Chi
nese weights, every piece whs weighed
and Its value calculated at the rate of
exchange then current In this way
wo paid about 200 men daily. The
men liked the plan, though the shop
keepers, to whom all of them owed
something, roaped a harvest of
'squeezos," or pelty deductions, but
there was relief from ihe uncertain
value of notes. '
THE PIONEER AND CHAMPION ITUO Of
CLEVELAND BAY AND SHIRE HORSES
Ru been sub front for eighteen years, winning Srst honor and OOLO MM AM alall ih
i-Mngttoathroiihuutli foil.! ntatea. Il Is now equipped forth oomlog maun arlta
850 main naanrf Man oftanlbrl quality, all of veivh will be sold on literal terms
lud at price lo lull I ft Hint. Seud for uew lllustialrd catalogue,.
ALSO A SELECT HERD OP
HOLSTEIN FREISIAN CATTLE.
GEO. E. BROWN, : : : : Aurora, Illinois.
nmra tu 11 mi'im et nt Ohlnavo on the O . B. Q. aid C If. W. Hallway. SI If
E, BENNETT&SON,
Winked at Here.
We Americans say a great many
harsh things about autocratic influ
ences nnd one-man power in referring
to Kussia and other monarchlal forms
of government but when we come to
hrine in the Granulated , th!nrs of that kind in our own coun
try thov are not oniy wiokou ai out
form. New, clean whisky or poric
barrels should be used, filled to within
1 8 inches of the too with brine strong
enough to float an egg, and the butter
then put in ana covered so as to Keep
it at least four inches beneath the sur
face of the brine. Butter packed in
this way has kept sweet for 18
months or more. .Under, our present
conditions of manufacturingand mar
ket it, of course, rarely occurs that
there is any need of keeping butter for
such a time, but in puttine up butter
for export, especially for shipment to
countries south ot us, this or a similar
rlan mit- be adopted for keeping it
in good w lition. We have a good
chance just now for building a trade
with our southern neignoors, ana is
would pay to take extra pains to pro
cure it by getting our butter to them
in better shape than any other that
they receive.
Short Rows.
To winter leeks, dig, remove dead
leaves and cut top down one-half and
store in trenches like celery.
Resolve and rtlan and do better
farming next year than you did this.
Let progress be your watchword..
Mice don't like camphor. Put a lit-
tie of it with the seeds whicn you are
going to winter.
To ha successful in farmina as much
system and forethought is required as
for any other occupation.
Celery should not be handled when
frosted. Let it thaw out in the
ground and dig it only when dry.
Charcoal where the fattening swine
can get it at will is a good thing. It
keeps down acidity of the stomach
and promotes digestion.
Farm Life, published at Rochester,
New York, offers $100 to any farmer
or ardener who will produce an odor
less onion. The editor says lie Deneve
it can be done.
Watch your farm expenses and be
sure that your income always exceeds
your expenditure. In order to know
. : 1 1 v. rt
your scanning, you win u .cc
an account book, of course.
If your barn has big knot holes or
cracks on the north or west sides, stop
them, for sufficient air for ventilation
can get in trom warmer sides. Keep
the stock warm ana it win save ieea.
When the cow gets choked with an j
apple or turnip push the obstruction
down into her. stomach. The best
thing to do this with is a pieca of inch
rubber hose, the bore being filled with
a three-quarter inch rope. This makes
a flexible instrument, yet stiff enough
for its purpose
If men who wish to destroy Bermu
da grass will procure the seeds of the
broad leaf upland dock (Rumex) next
spring, take a pick nnd dig little holes
in the Bermuda grass lawn, say two
feet by two feet, plant the dock seed
in January or February, the dock
will smother and destroy the last ves
tige of grass during the summer.
Grafting wax can. be made by
melting and boiling together
carefully three pounds of resin,
two pounds of beeswax and
one pound of rendered beef tallow.
When well incorporated c-y Doning
together for a few minutes, pour into
cold water and pull and work after
the manner of candy making. The
proportions of the ingredients vary
according to the weather nnd the
gree of pliability desired.
TOPEKA, KAN.
The Leading: Western
Importers of
CLYDESDALE,
PERCHERON
AND COACH HORSES.
Also Registered Here
ford Cattle.
SOO Nialiion ana Marcs ob band for
Immediate ihlpmrnt
TERMS TO SUIT FUKCH ASKIlB.
'i 'end for W pairs 111!"' mind catakwii.
' viaiior aiwaji welcome, ot-nm
r-8tabl8 Cor. Wt th an tin-
coin itreeta. Street and electro oara
from ail drpota and hotel run witnin
leu tbaa twa block! of office.
E. 6ENNETT&80N.
pt:")
MM
lams' Horses were " n It " at the great Kansas and Nebraska state fain of 91.
MSILYDES, SIIIBES ASDPERLHEROSS
Were Winners of 51 Prizes Mostly lsts.
lams Is the ONLY importer in Nebrask that imported his Pardierom Irani Fraaea la
18M and the largest importer oi uiydes in lmii. iney amvea
September 1891. All Blacks-
Grey Horses $300 00 Less Than Solid Colors.
llii Percheron mare won Grand Sweepstakes prize at Kansas state fair la 1391 over
. the great Paris winner M Rosa Boskuer," and 1st prize at aeo. state lair,
lama Guarantee!, to show tou the largest eolleotion of first class Mg
Flashy Draft Horses of the tarious breads, of the best Individual awll and Royal kraal.
s to s years old 1600 to 2-joo weign. and at Alliance Pri zes and Terms,
er cheaper than any live importer or pay your fare to see them.
Special Frioes to .Alliance O o'er
CKflflSavrd fcrbujiajrof Ism. Hedaaaaat want the earth and It feooad, for stroll.
ood raaranteea evrry hone recorded-rood term. rBAUK l
WKITK IASIS. tu Paul. Nob., It on tba B. M. and C P. Br. St. Paul MahrMka.
ATS ?'!
UAST1NGSIMP0RT1NGC0
11
1MI-ORTIR8 KD BRnDCM Or
lfeS2 Prize Winners ot '91.
If upon a riait te our nam you ao n-1 una
our horaea atrictly first olaaa In erery par
ilcuiar. we will par the pxpensca of the trip.
Bv hnrao uaranterd a flrat-olaaa f al tret.
ter. WlrlvopurcbBaraa uoerai vrrm
any other firm In the buaineaa.
The Iowa Steam food
Cooker.
The moat practical, mott
oonvenlent, moat eoonom!
oal. and In every way the
BEST STEAM FEED COOK
KB MADE. A glance at
the cooatructlan of It la
enough to convince any
man that It la far auperlor
to any otber. Fer deacrtp-
ttv circular and nricol apply to maw
vuiaua,
0&
ft Morriesy Mf'g Co
, eb. 86tf
YUTAN, NSB.
IMPORTER
BREEDER
or
PERCREBOI
HORSES.
NO CULLS,
None hut superior animals to make
selections from.
PRICES LOWEB THAR THE LOWEST
When quality la considered,
SELECT ANIMALS
ALL GUARANTEED
40
40
To make a oholoe from.
We call attention to the Illustration of the
Scientific 8we-p Mill made er the Kooa Manu
facturing Company. Surinafieid. O, who for
iho past teu ) ear have made a apeolalT 'f
the manufacture of feed mllla. ThoirSwecp
Mill ahowo here It anlmprovemeniover their
endorsed- How common it is to hear
the expression in referring to the
election in a certain state to say this
man nnd that man did it Governors,
United States senators and congress
men have heen mate imd unmade at
the instance of autocratic influences
vested in one man in a number of
cases that can ho cited within the past
two or three decades. Tbis ono-man
power seems to have been felt with
preat foroe in the late contest for
speaker, if we "" to ffather anything
from the lively quarrel in uemocrauo
circles ns to who named Crisp One
faction declares 1 was the voice of
Hill while the friends of the -stuffed
prophet" claim the honor as belong
ing to Cleveland. The truth ia 1
may have been the voice of one or thet
other, but behind all was the band of
the money power Wall street tbe
money bags, that use Hill. Cleveland,
Hnrrison and Blaine, and will allow
none of them to occupy the White
IIousc. or speaker'a hair without an
evprerjs understanding rs to what
Wall street expects them to do. No
man could be elected speaker or pres
idont by either the Kopublicans or
Democrats, without first declaring
himself in favor o' a certain policy
miirked out, by the money power, and
then pledging himself to earry it out.
In the mattpr of tho selection of a
speaker, dr the election of a president
there is neither sentiment nor politics
with the men who are the real factors
in deciding the result the men who
supply the sinews of war by opening
barl W'ith them it is simply a mat
ter of business Alliance Tribune.
rk.A iiii
Tom and bo oonvlnoed that I mean bual-
noita. Long- time, email profit ana gooa
borset may be expected. lt-om
JAMES SCHULZ,
Yutap, Nebraska,
J. M. ROBINSON
KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB.
"""a Breeder andah!t
I per of reoorded Pe
I land China hoire.
I Choloe breeding
Nkatook for aaie.
L VmU f fir want
rrrwiNrf' Mention Aluakcb.
7
Trpporter apd Dfeedef
BLACK
FRANK IAMS,
100
PERCEIB,
FREItGII DRAFT,
CLYDES&SIIIRES.
m BURGESS.
BlneYalleyStocFam
Grt, fJeba
OF
English Shire Stallions and Mares.
To intending purchasers of this breed I can shew them as good a lot of yomng
NOCK irom yearling up, as more ia in we west.
Thoroughly Acclimated. Last Shipment 1890.
Their breeding Is from the best strains of prise winning blood in England coupled
with superior individual merit. My imported mares are auperlor to any In the
west; they are all safely In foal.
All My Stock Guaranteed; And all Recorded
And imported by xiyseir.
Tf van wunt a llaeknev Stallion. I have h good aa was ever imported. Coma
and see what I have get, and if I eannet show you aa good etoek as any m
will pay your expenses. Prices as low aa the lowest. 17 m
L. BANKS WILSON,
Italy'a Wild-Cat Bnli,
Italy ia having a sweet taste of that
highly respectable, conservative thing,
private banking, and money issues by
such banks. The probability is now
that they will prove to be "wild-caU,"
and away goes all commerce, industry
and labor in Italy into destruction and
misery.
There are six banks in Italy which
have the right of issuing circulating
uotos. Tnose of the Banca Nazionate
circulate all over the country, the oth
ers only iu the province in which each
series is issued. The banks are for
bidden to loan money on real estate or
long-date securities, but they are al
lowed to issue notes to three times
the amount of their capital which is
supposed to be equalled by tbeir me
tallic reserve. It is notorious that a
few vears ago they increased tbe cir
culation from 1.100.000.000 to l.fiOO,
000, 000 francs, and to legalize the ex
cess tho present ministry increased
the proportion to four to one of capi
tal the theoretical cash reserve re
maining at one-third of the paper
bused upon it There is no otber cur
rency, so that if these banks should
prove to be rotten all the circulating
medium in Italy would be worth not
more than one-third of its face, and
how much less than that cannot now
be told. Weekly Toiler.
rA,MiAi nrnrinntinn in thla Hue. and la ao con
tmcteo tbailtruiialiirhter and doca lietier
n.ir ami mnra of it. than other mills of thla
olae. Itla made ao mat ine KnuuiiiK pi;
can be removed, ano new cnea repiaca m
the leaat tioealbie trouDie. mere ueion nu
nuta or holt to looeen, and nu pina or act
crewa u bother tne farmer who Is irener
allv unaccuatemed to handHna; machinery.
It iao arranged that the ground feed ia dhv
uhara-t-d dlreoily oi-to tne platf'irm on whloh
he mil, acta, and thta la enoloaed on three
Ides, maklna- a box large enough to hold a
quantity of ground feed which can j-aally bo
amoved with a aonop. The mill la intended
to be operated with twa borate, but It rune ao
light one can work It. It la thus aulted evety
farmer and feeder who. from the small cost
Involved, can make a handanme prollt la
grinding their grain. It grinds ear corn,
shelled corn, oata, etc., and makes an exoel
ent chop feed. Tbe manufacturers also
make numerous sluee of power mills suitable
Tor horse, steam or water power, also Van
itone mills. Corn shellera and Blacksmith
tools lor farmers. Write them for Illustrat
ed catalogue and partlcnlara.
Men of Courage.
The Ocala demands for legislation
are the roHiilt of the combined wisdom
of the delegates from twenty-two states
at Ocala, Fla. The Indianapolis
meeting had delegates from thirty
eight states and territories, and these
demunds were readopted without a
single dissenting vote. Did you evor
see such unanimity of sentiment in
Democratic or republican conventions?
Never. And yet they say we are all
torn up and divided. Bosh. It is true
we have men here and there who op
pose one or two ot these demands.
Some of them are honestly opposed to
the subtrcasury principle, bthers don't
know what it is, and others still who
compose tho majority of opposition,
want to run for otlice and are afraid it
will hurt them with our enemies.
Some of them are carrying water on
both shoulders and will get it all
spilled before they reach office. What
the hour demands la men of courage
and conviction. The people are going
to have them. Ex.
For Sale at a
f S. T. JAMES, Prop'r,
L. i Greenwood. Neb.
vWaauaaaeaaTaia" '
Is Offering His tire Herd of
EIGL1SB BERKH1RES
For Sale, Consisting of
Head of Aged Sows, Year
lings, Ones, Twos, Threes'
All have provn good breeder!, These
saws aro now being bred for March Uttra
f rrm three Brat clasa Boars-Oiamplaa Duke
973B. la a rraadaon of Longfellow inWfi; be la
a Brut olasa beg In every particular, will
weigh now In I reeding aorvioe 600 poundt.
Also Hwanon a Heat amw: ae ia aiao a grana
hog, weighs 608 pounds tt over. Also Ke
el prod ty aired by Bolipse S5141, bred by B.
N. Ceoley. Tbeae sows oan't be duplicated
anywhere for the money it takes to bay them.
I will also sell Champion Duke and flwalloa'a
Bert aia on Older and ship after January 1,
1HM2, or as soon as the bows prove aafe in far
row. I have also some young boars that will
weigh from 75 to 800 pounds each. Also a few
gelts of late inters. Write for what you
want. All correspondence promptly an
swered. Address
8. T. JAMBA, Green weed, Neb.
Befcrenoe First National Bank, Greenwood.
WALNUT GROYE HERD
-OF-
150 POLAND-CHINAS.
n
Having boaght
my partner out and
wishing to reduoe
the herd I will offer
some very choloe
sows bred to order
at a reduced price,
Mr youi g stock Is
all aired by "Way Ur," (4141) and "King Bl
ri " tvtihi. and nut of snlenrild sows.
I have some very select ooar pigs, large
tm hiuiiiil-imvthr fellows rood enouira
to head any bodvs herd, that 1 will sell cheap
considering quality.
Come and aee no or write at oaoe,
Z. S. BRANSON,
Two and one-ealf miles B. W. of Waverly, Neb
Mention this paper. 2tf.
One ef tae moel Bailable and tort kaewa
f Boreas la Ajaerlao.
Dneiille From Depot,
CRESTON, IOWA.
A large assortment of Poroherona,' KnglisS
Bhlre, Belgian. Hngllsh Haakney, Pronati
Ooaeb and Standard Bred. I nave the largest
assortment of Kuropen Breeds of any man
In America. 1 handle none but reoorded stock.-
All my horses aro promnj
ted on oool nutritious food, avoiding all
DairDcnng, ana nnaer no uircuuBmuvv u
)Li ..rm r hot food, whloh 1 think, are
the main reasons why my horses have alwaya
been euocoserui Dreeaera wm im
my eati Dlishmeni i ant iwm kibu
mv stock. WbenarrlvtogatOreawti, visitors
will please telephone to Croat city rum ana
I will drive 1b for them. .
a rrw BiATT xaxii roi iaxb. ton ma t utrcmui risnai
itht houi nvunm a sixn,
ASD MUST BB AS REPRESENTED I INSPECTION ALWAYS DTnTX
IS3I.
WESTERN HE ADQUAETEB8
ENGLISH SHIRE
AN UNBROKEN RECORD NEVES BEFORE EQUALED,
j rkT
1890. Lincoln, Topeka and Kansas City State Fairs.
20 priaee in 1890, inolu4ino three grand Sweepetakea ever all breeda. Sevea
pmesat Nebraoka State fair 1881. Seven prices at Topeka, Including graad
Sweepstakes over all breeda in 1891.
The Best Stud in the West.
Intending purchasers will do well to visit ns and inspect our stock. Prim
rBasonable.' Terms to suit. Every horse guaranteed as represented.
JOSEPH WATSON & Co , Importers,
n dm: Boatnoe, Netoraslca.
O. O. HEFNER,
iMroBTm or
ENGLISH SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES,
LINCOLN, : : : NEBRASKA.
H. M. GITTINGS, Disco, Illinois,
BRBiDEKof Aberdeen
Angus cattle of the
Kelllor-Wataon soru;
composed of Princess.
aiwwBa'en. Choice ronng bulla
readv for service fit rsale at prioes within the
reach of all persona wanting a"dehorner."
write or come and ace me. Mention thla
paper.
I
It Will Prevent Hog, Cholera,
THB
Old Land Reformers' Mottoes.
Natural wants demand the right of
all human beings to an equal, perpet
ual and individual share of soil for
homesteads, giving the power of self
imployment by direct vote for law in
organized townships throughout all
nations.
The earth is the common mother of
all for she is just Apolonius.
The land shall not be sold forever;
lor ine lanu is mioo, auu yo are . irf ,htt binod and direative.onraaa.
strangers nnd lojourners with Me. . It acts freely on the liver aud kidneys, tends
t oi I to tone up the whoie animal system and Is a
Ia tbe greatest dlsoovery of the age for
Horses, Cattle. Sheep. Hogs and Pooltry.
It is a narural remedy and preventative of
oiooa
de-
Do Yaa nire Carpenter.?
Any man who has ever built a house
will ngree with the architect who says
that no more than one house in ten is
finished at the time mentioned in the
contract, and probably half the houses
are completed from two months to a
year behind time. In large buildings
the familiar devise is a clause in the
contract forfeiting, on the part of the
builder, a fixed sum for each day's de
lay, but when such a clause appears
the contractor allows something for it
In his bid, so that the choice is pre
iented of submitting to delay or paying
well for promptness.
Lev. xxxv. 23.
I set out on this ground which I
suppose to bo self evident, the land be
longs in usufruct to the living. Jef
ferson. The most undone being in the limits
of Judca. had still a hold in the land.
Ilia ruin could not be final for in the
last extremity he could not bo scorned
as one whoso birthright was eitin
gulahed. Croly's Jubilee.
Topeka Advocate: When farmer
competes with farmer for a chunco to
sell his products, and when wngo
worker corapetos with wage-worker
for an opportunity to sell his labor,
capital is king. But when capital
competes with capital to f-ocure tho
products of the soil or the services of
the wage-workor, labor will be king.
Labor will never be freed from tho
tribute it now pays monopoly until it
learns to co operate.
preventative or nog enoiera. iio iio .
and Sib. boxes at 26c, 60o and 11.00 respec
tively. Manufactured only by the
WESTERN STOCK FOOD Co., Bloomfield, la.
SOUTH ALBION
POULTRY YARDS.
S. B. M0REHEAD, Prop'r.
S. L. WYANDOTES, PLYMOUTH
ROCKS, LIGHT BRAHMAS,
AND
P. CHINA FOWLS.
. FERRETS AFTER AUG. 1
WHITE C.
EGGS III SEASON
I hold more First Premiums than any
other breeder in Boone county and can
furnish you with good birds. 2!ltf
S. B Morehkad. Prop., Albion, Neb.
Homea
On the lower gnlf coast of Florida 9S per
month until paid for; N acre equal to IW In
Nebraska. Address The Grove City Iand
Ca,, Urove Cy, Fla. Btf
I have on hand large, stylish,
heavy boned Shires with plenty of
quality . and action, horses which
have dqmonstrated their superiority
in the show yards. '
HACKNEYS.
My Hackneys are large, showy,
handsome animals, good individuals,
heavy bone and fine action, in fact
the comiat horse of their class. In order to make room for
A LARGE INPORTAHON IN OCTOBER
I will give present buyers especially low prices. You can bay
on your own terms.
I 1P0RT MY OWN HORSES DIRECT
and can and will sell you good animals for less money than non
descript dealers, jobbers and peddlers.
EVERY HORSE GUARANTEED
A sure breeder and pedigreed. No grades handled.
VISITORS ufVL.WA.YS WELOOLOJ.
Coma and see ma and 42tt
I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
My first importation for 1891 just received and I have some
grand animals.
O. O. HEFNER.
J