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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
Top-Heal Hut Air brooder. Tlie fi.lkiwltig ! a dener1ptiou and diagram of a brooder which U lu um- at the M milium Experiment Sta tion and U reiiiiiiieuded by tlieiu. It whs ilcnigned by Mr. James Itaukeu. a veteran poultry breeder of Maxsaclui ctta. Its coiiKtrvK-U'W ii as fallows: "A but Is made three feet square ami of four piece of eight-Inch Iuiii'mt titir tu ed. I iii The top of tin box. fur a i over, in nailed a pie-e of line entire ly covering tlie lxx. TIiIh zinc Uh n bolt- in the center over which In hoI dered a pipe I'i, Inche In diameter and 2- inches long. Thin pipe Ik h-l dried ou the outside, the metal being tin- bp of the Iio. Next couies the floor over thin zinc, but not touching It Ik-chump an Inch Htrlp, 1 by 1. hIiouIiI In- nailed on around tli outside in or dtr to make an sir wpace lx-twer-n the fluff and line. This titrip ahoiild V brokt-n; midway on cither Hide tin Inch leuli)g should lx li ft for the ndinis loii of out-tide air to the space umler- Ueulli the floor. The lloor hIiouM I- made of "celling," Miuwtli surface up Exactly In the center of thin floor n hole fliotilil I.e cut -4 lnclie-t hi d!ui-;- etcr ninl in tliix hole n nine 2'.j inches In din meter iinil 3 Im-lie lung fastened Thin pipe HliMild Just extend t !: lull irli the floor level Willi the under -ide -if the bottom. Through tills pipe t!n lone ventilating pipe will go. ThW eoinpletea tlie ImkIv pari of tie- lirooil er h ltd n hover and top complete the requirement. Tlie hover tliotiM made In the form of n circle two feet 1n dlnjm ler, In the center a hole lnrg HOT MR IlltOODEn. -iiough to allow the vent pipe to pn ali'itild lie cut, and four legs 3 Inches long tacked on to rnlc It to the re quired height; then tack n light fringe f Jute sacking around the edge only. Tills is the hover complete. Next Is he top. Miike another bov similar to bottom, using four piece of Six-Inch lumber dresM-d. I pon oppo slde sides n piece cut with a doubU pitch .1 feet long and 1 foot high In the center should be nailed to form the ends and tlie npex and Joined with a piece !U Indies long nud 2i, hiclie wide cut with bevel to allow the screen doors, which should constitute the two sides of the roof, to fit snug ly. This Isix portion should have n llltle door cut In It and nn Incline made for chicks to run In mid out of tli brooder. The working of this Iirisider Is ex tremely simple; a brooder stove is placed under tlie liox and It bents tlie metal cover: this In turn bents the sir In the space between It and the flour. This nir on being warmed, rises up ward through the 2'i Inch pipe and flows out over the chicks that are un derneath the hover. Klnee this air vmes through the holes between the j by 1 Inch strips sud tioe not con?" In contact with the lamp, a pure and constant supply of air Is Insured, giv ing almost perfect ventilation In addi tion. These brooders serve the pur pose very well where only a limited number of chicks is to be raised, but where the hii-lness Is to le conducted upon a larger scale, either roal or wood beaters with pipe system Is best. Cure fur Brittle Hoofs. Horses are frequently troubled with brittle hoofs, caused by a deficiency fcf water In tlie bone. This condition may be caused by fever of the feet, as In common founder; Inflammation of (he Interior of the feet; exposure to fer menting manure of filthy stables, by which the horn Is saturated with oiolsture containing ummonia. It may Sluo be caused by leaving the feet covered with mud, or by continued dry weather or olher unhealthy conditions. The born may thus become dry and granulated and often separates very easily, crumbling nnd splintering away until (here Is scarcely crust enough left to fasten a shoe upon. The. remedy Is to remove the cnuse and restore the moisture. Frequent washing of the feet with cold wuler will aid materially In curing. Glycer ine and water In equal parts make ex cellent dressings for the hoofs. Fighting Oleomargarine. The State Dairy and Food Depart ment of Ohio has been In receipt lately f number of protest from traveling men against the utter disregard by cer tain hotels of the oleoraargsrlue law. In response to these protests warnings wars sent to the proprietors, k clrcu- 5 lar letter will be (tent t every -.."? k-( jii-r In lhe Mate vV.:.z attentiot to til- provision of the ,iw regard i.'ij tliis niiiiter, together with the intiiuje tiou that the department Intends II use repressive measures. The law oi the auhjevt prohibit the use of artitl clal butter that contain any coloring matter not natural to the product. Thi statute also prescribes the display of 1 unl not less than 10 by 14 Inches Ii t.v, iiihi which are to be shown 11 letters not less lu slr.e than one and i half luches aquure, lu black Ink, Uil words. "Oleomargarine sold and nH here." This must be showu lu the eat lug room where the substance is aerve Jiml must be In a place therein when It can be easily read. The peualty fol falling to observe the law Is a mini mum fine of $! for the first offensi uihI a maximum line of and nine ty days iu Jail for subsequent offenses lalry and Creamery. T" l'rt-vent Khjinic. A plau for preventing a horse from shying consists of a nose piece passing over the burst;' uose, as shown In lhe sketch. The sir;.)) does not u -cessarl ly draw on the bp unites ' the driver pulls ou It. then it touches the mil uml's nose, and tlu mere touch docs the wh.de buslnes In describing this ft Jf V 'I f S' device Its originat or says: "Ths contrivance con-dstH -f simple head strap, properly braced nnd coming down between the horse's eyei and nostrils, to Its end In the shape of a sort of little metallic upper lip. Thx latter little pieces of metal, one ub-mt two Inches long, and not half uu Inch wide. Is humorously called a troilev bit.' Its curving side-ends, llko an ordinary bit, are so t!evlsd that a very slight, gentle pull on tlie reini brings the 'troilev bit flgalll'-t tilt- top of the .n;se's nose, lu complete b aorptior. in the study of a new c.p rl nice rlie horse mnv be driven rlj-'ht up bv tli- idde of a no!v locomotive, or ot a gong banging trolley car, that pre sents to tlie horse, under ordinary cir cumstances, the sinister aspect fir a moving, perhaps n living, tlil-ig, going without any visible minus of propul sion; and In his strict attention to the new sensation at the tip of Ii s noe In will take no notice of tie- car or of th locomotive. The queered thing of nil N the fart that no amount r-.f i.i or fa-iiiiii.-irl'.v with the no-.c-!oiicher ar-rmigi-meiit seems to ie-scn tlie horse's interest In it." The Mosquito IMnnt. The "mosquito plant," species of ba sil, is attracting a great deal of atten tion In England Just now. An army officer wno secured one of these plant lit Nigeria says It Is well known as a mosquito defense there, and the na tives use an Infusion of Its leaves t cure malarial fevers. As soon as a hedge of tills shrill) was planted almul the Victoria gardens, Bombay, India the workmen, who had previously beeti almost unable to work because of th swarms of mosquitoes, had no furthel trouble with either these pests or tin scourge of malaria from which they had been suffering. liutt licrlnn (tutfit. An Interested reader sends a sketi-l for a one-man butchering outfit, as il lust rated In the Ohio Farmer. A poid 8 feet high lias pivoted to its top a sweep 15 feet long. This sweep lias I hiKk on the short end nud a rope os the long end. The scalding barrel, cleaning bench and hanging gallowl are all on the circumference of the eir OWE MAN Ht:Ttl!lRt.Na Ol'TFtT. cle made by the short end of tin sweep. Willi an arrangement of thli kind It Is apparent how one man cut easily do his own butchering. Does This Fit Your Cow? If a boy aliould come from tlie hear of a city, says the Farmer, who hn neither seen nor heard of a cow 1-6 fore, how would he describe It as it Ij seen at this time of the year ou man; of our Minnesota farms? His obser vatlons would lead him to say that 1 was used as a sort of scavenger h keep things picked up about tlie held, in winter time, to pull the branches of the corn sUilks and trim up and bon into the straw piles, and while no at work s.'ands on the leeward side o, the straw-stacks or In the fence eornn with Its rudder to the wind. It has i hump similar to a dromedary, onl; more rounding, it has hair like mos other animals, except that It stands n more, and on Its flunks It has not bill at all, but scales like nn nligalor. I doesn't seem at nil satisfied with Ii fsj but stamps Its feet, shakes Its heaj nnd acts mad. Dnck-HoiiMca. Ducks are very free from dlseast compared with chickens, but they ap at times subject to leg weakness, ila to overfeeding or damp floors. Tin floors of the duck-house should in kept well littered with cut straw They soon make their quarters verj Olthy, bence tbe necessity of renew Ing the litter frequently. As m, roosts are required, and ducks an hardy, the house need not be very e pensive. The roof should bo tlgb and the floor dry. If the floor la a boards, so much the better. In suc quarters they should begin to lay now and keep at it until the summer fc well open. DIES IN HIS TRACKS CX-rOLlLKMAN Or UKKVCB UV AS ASSASSIN. snor TEN BULLETS IN HIS BODY KILLED WHILE KKH'KMKG fKO-l A SOCI4L VISIT, Ona Mao Arre.l-t, Hut Nu FunllUv Kvldeooa Ag-aliMt Hlui-AuarruUt of Karope Warnt-.t to Hop A way. IitNVKU, Col. Lyte Gregoiy, an. expoilcesuiun, was assassinated early Ibis m 'ruing when he was reluming borne from a swlal visit with fi rends. Ills body was riddled with bullets and lie died In bis tra-.'ks. It Is be lieved that the assissin usd a re peating rile! and bis aim was true, for iu ail ten bullels penetrated the murdered man's body. No positive trace of the assassin lias been found. The murder occurred on West Third avenue, near South Water street, a section of tbe city i jliabited by the working class. Gregory wa alone aud unarmed. Mrs. John Combs, a neighhoi woman, who heard tbe shots, also heard the cry: "You murdering blackguard' and thought the voice was that of tier husband, wbosa return home she was awaiting. Combs was later found at a bowling alley and placed under ar rest It Is said that Combs bad h-en at the. bowling alley all evetiirqi and no evidence :1 guilt has yet been traced to him Jle Is being held however. Gregory recently had st-rved a de tective ageiicr and was on" of tlie nun accused by William Wa-ttJ n, Iht mil lonal committeeman of Uit united mine workers of Ainci Ic, of a--:mliing him on a rallruutl train neai .lid i, Col., recently Hih Court Says They Must Oo WASHINGTON. In au opinion toiay ny Chief Justice U'uller, the Unit-d States biipten:e court sin-tilni-d tne action of the iriiuMg'ation aut hoi IMi s at the port tf New York In ordering the deportation of tbe Knglishma Turner, allcgul lo 1.2 an anaiciiist. The chief justice taid in his opinion tnat 1 m nor did nut, l.im s -lf deny that ho is an anairhlst. Tlie ppinl m upheld the law for the exclusion of anarchists, and afTrmeci the decision of the court for the southern district of Js'ew York, which refused a writ or bab-jas corpus to Turner. Chief Justice Fuller in his opinion first reviewed the facts In the case including the claim of Turner that, be is a lecturer on sociological ques tions and that his counsel conctnded that he was anarchist id theory merely. Machinists Vote a Strike CHICAGO A strike by five thou and machinists which will make Idle five thousand other workers in allied crafts was toted for In mass meetltg tonight oy the machinists' union to take effect Wednesday unless their demand for an increase of wages is K'tmt.ed by the Chicago metal trades association, comprising the leading firms in tbe metal tradts Industry. Tbe situation is critcal and al though a conference Is to be held to morrow It Is not likely there will be any agreement unless the union men recede from their pi sitlons, as the (ifllcers of the association emphati cally declare they cannot meet tho wage scale demanded. Ready for the Gallows. LINCOLN, Neb. Frank Darker of Red CiiiU i, the murderer of his brother and sister-in-law, was re ceived at the penitentiary yesterday evening to await the hangman's noose September 2. If the supreme court affirms his sentence and the (governor does not interfere the judg 'uient of death, In accordance with line verdict of the Jury, will he executed. Darker murdered brother nnd sister-in-law for purpose of securing their farm. his tho Instructions to Indiana. WASHINGTON. The secretary of the Inteilor has issued detailed instructions to members of the live civilized tribes of Indians who may otsiro to have removed the restric tions Ht present pla"ed up'in tho alienation ot their lands The ic gulatloi s require that a petition tie tilled with lhe Indian agent at tha union ag-ncy at Muskogee, and tho control his own atlalrs, Georgia Negro Lynched. AITLING, Oa. A crowd of about 10i masked men forcibly eDtered the county Jail hero about midnight last night, toi k out John Cuailog, a negro, who was watting trial oc the chargn of criminal assault, aud hanged him to a tree. His body waa then ilddlod with hull ts and the mob quickly disp rted after attach ing io lhe breast of tbe corisea placard on which was written: ii'lV Is the penalty, for rape." WILL HAVE FULL SWAY JAPS OVKKKIN SOITHKKN ESU OF LIOA TING rKMXSl'U Llai TaDf Ueatiiiad to Uc Scene el fcrlr and time Battla Gen eral aaaalitch Believed of Coaatuauit. ST. PETERSBURG. -Advices re ceived by the general staff show that tbe Japanese are practically masters it all of tbe southern end of the Liao Tung peniosula. save Fort Arthur and the territor, commanded Dy llsguns This result, so promptly brouMht about, is due to tbe failure Df toe Russians to make opposition Df any consequence to tc-e Japanese idvaiice. A aueuiber of fhe general siaff said :0 tbe Assicitted press that the leuiotsl of the gtias from the foiti Ikatiuns erecied at Kin Chau and (lie deaiructioiu of Fort Dalciy were D'lmaritj for the purfose of c n fctniating the entire Russian force at i'uit Arthu- If the men and jtuns were scalt- rt- I tlie tll-.cl w -Lld have been to distribute tue lueans Of defense over the outiiber of points strategically wgak The dcstructlrn of Hilny was tbe result, ot 00 sudden d'-t rrn'n ition, but was due to the probability that a lorct attempting to bod this plice co..l(i be. separattd from I'oit Aiibtir and captured, thus itdliclii.g furtlur lniS lit prestige to the Russians which could IjOL be permitted at Ib.s tin. i . To deb tni tlie wlr le i i the sju! neri. cul of I In' I.iao peninsula it would have been ?: s try 10 have an army equal to tbj: htci: tli-i .lapani S'.' have landed Ti e w i -ikr.e-s of the MaB' huriati mi i : y , said this oilicer, left only one ci;h-j:' ti.i puihU-1, namely that of mobilizing sufficient troops at. I'oit A.'.hur to noltl it until relief came, aii iii'lonliig tvery point outside wi.ii-n oni not contribute to tlie strategic defense of the furtresi. It lia-, iieen learned that the gr und 0er which the Japancs-r must rl.aigs to capture this lO'ttess is iii-f, ,!y mined. If they do capture H. t:;c dlirer said i.l.ey w.il pay a frigm fill price, Tlie destruction of Dalny is com pbte, the breakwater and trie huild-Itg-i, as well as the piers aud docks having been blown up. It, is announced tonight that Lieu tenant General Zassalitch has been relieved of the com nand of the B"cotid Siberian army division nnd that Lieutenant General C'Uint eller, fotruer govirnor of Ekaleiim slav,has been appointed t'i succeed him. May Close the Pool Rooms Cel. Robert C. Clowry, president and general manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, suddenly shut off all service of raclr g news to all classes of subscribers In this city today, This act of Col. Clowty's taken entirely on his own initiative, without instructions from his board of directors or any pressure from the authorities was the result uf claims recently made public by pollc; ofll rials that the pool rooms of New Yi rk city could not exist without the Western Union service. Recent'y a civil organization, called the City club, made public charges that if the Western Union would assist them the pool room evil io this city would be overcome. The action ol Col. Clowry is the result. Commissioner McAdoo, of the pnlice department when told about Col. dowry's statement said: "If the Western Unolon Telegraph company has cut off, not onlv tha direct wires leading from the cential office to ttie pool rooms, but con nections from the exchanges with which they nave been under contract and which, In turn, retailed the uews to pool rooms for gambliirij purposes, then this vice has received a most damaging blow, and If it sur vives it all, it will have to do so under other forms and devices Jf the Information Is correct no ona will he more gratli'ed than myself, both personally and officially. I am especially pleased as it anticipates a reply to the resolution passed by tin executive committee of the Western Union company which I was this day about to mail to Presidcut Clowry." The commissioner said then that this was more radical action than he had dared to hope for. hoot Down a Desperado. ST. PAUL. The notorious des perado Jack Sully, who for many years has been tbe terror of the Rosebud country, was killed toady In a running light with officers oo the Ri sehud reservation, Many bul lets found lodgment Id Sully's body, while the hotse on which be wai attempting to escape also waa klhed. About a week ago Sully ran off hunch of nearly 200 cattle, dispos ing of a portion of them Id Nebraska m JOIN WITH JAPAN ATTITUDE OF CHINESE NOT TO BE LONG DOUBTED. German Xearspaprrs Drelarn The Cause L4t frencfa Confidence in liufttt!! Pruwrea U-g-ins to M'ane. ST. PETERSRDRG. Disquiet ing Dews regarding the attitude of tbe Chinese is contained la ais-1 patches from the offices at the f rooty issued by tbe general staff tonight. In addition to giving further details' ot the cutting off of Fort Arthur and' confirming the report of the Japanese advance upon upon Llago Yantf, these dispatches state specially that the Chinese have commenced hosti lities against the Russians. Major Ger.eral Karkevltch reports that tbe Cbincse at acked bis outposts on tbe Fcng-Wacg-Cben road leading to Saltuatsl. General Fflug telegrapha that according to reports of patrols aad missionaries tbe Ccinese as TaDadziatsI. 160 miles northwest of Mukden, and lust outside tue Rus sian sphere of influence, are prepar ing to rise against the Russians generally. As showing the extent of the hos tile attitude of the Chinese, atten tion is particularly called to ttie fact that the distance in an air line from that point where the Russian out posts were attacked aod Tapadzitsi Is 200 miles. The authorities say that this matter affects not only Russia, hut the whole civilized world, as it is feared that tbe rising will spread to other parts ot the empire The hostile attitude ot the Chinese is attributed to the action of tlie Japanese in spending reports of their successes and magnifying their vic toiles at Fort Arthur and (in tha Yalu. This propaganda has been active recently In all parts of China. So Jar as tbe railway is concerned, while it Is admitted here that a Chinese outbreak will be a new source of danger, preparations have been perfected by General Kuropat kln to Insure the protection of this artery which is vital to tbe supply ol bis army. BERLIN. The newspapers of all parties have begun viewing with ona another In praise of Japanese mili tary geoiuus and in prophesies of tba 'continued defeat of tbe Russians ;Several morning jouruals openly de clare that the Russian cause Is lost, one inmake an attempt to recuvei iber prestige In another sphere 'evidently meaning southern Asia 'rather than to continue the StruggU) in Manchuria indefinitely. PARIS. French confidence In lius- slan prowers Is much shaken as a result of the recent oevelopementi concerning the weakness of General 'Kuropatkin's land fcrces. The early Japanese successes were accepted a merely preliminary, it being believed by the officials aud public here gen erally that Kuropatklu was couccn tratlng a vast force, aprpoximatelj 400,000 men, which ventuallv would annihilate tbe small Japanese army, Barker Makes Confession, RED CLOUD. Nebr.-Frank Dar ker, who was found guilty of murdoj in the first degree, with the penaltj .fixed at death, was ' sentenced bj Judge Adams to bo hanged on the second day of September. He wai .much dejected and shortly afterwarda made a confession 'to Court Reportei Futsc. He killed his brother and bis brother's wire on the night ol January 31 last. To the sheriff Parker stated thai he wished to make a statement ta the court. On being brought before Judge Adatrs he r ade a full con fession. Barker said he went to hi brother's home on the night of Jan uary 31 and kuocked. His brothei Daniel opened the door and Frank shot him. The wounded man ran hack loto his house. Frank follow fi g and tiring a second shot into the body from which he died instantly. Mrs. Barker Jumped from her bed and Parker shot her through tha oeud. According to the statement he then burled the bodies in a cow shed, where they were found a week later. The condemned man was quletei tonight and expressed remorse at his deed. He asserted that he was under the Influence of liquor wheq the deed was committed. Fire Raging in Krug Park. OMAHA, Neb. A serious fire broke out at midnight In a pavilion at Krug park and sproad rapidly. A telephone message from tbe park at 2 o'clock stated that all tbe build ings lo the park would probably ba destroyed. The park Is beyond the city limits and without tire pro tection except a private system. Fire apparatus has been sent from tbe city department to assist. The loss can not be estimated. rS I NEBRASKA NOTES t a.A . ixx a a m a - a at E. D. Hall, a Burlington employe , In the shops at Alliance, was taken, I Insane and sent to the asylum at I Lincoln. A ladies' band li tbe newest feature of Norfolk musical circles.) It hag Just organized and will begin business Thursday night. Plattsrcoutb is being decked lo cals attire for tbe street fair aod spring carnival, which will continue the remainder of this week. Earl Marts, a 10-year-old boyot Stella, ran into a barbed wiie fencn and badly lacerated his cheek- so that several stitches were necessary. A ranchman named Adam Dilling near Alliance was thrown from hit buggy and sustained a broken aim. Tbe buggy struck a telegraph pole in a runaway. Tbe mortgage record of Red Willow county for the month of Anril makes a tine sbosing. Tbe total filings aggregate t'J,203.37; releases, $70,318.87. Joseph Stolepart has been lound guilty at Bassett, Neb., of Illegal voting and was fined $."XI for tb tffense by County Judge Olson. The case will be appealed. The funeral of Guy Wilkinson wai held from his mother's home. lie was a young and well known citizen a bricklayer by trade, onsumpiioo of the bowels was the cause of til death. Mayor Harrington called a meeting of the citizens last evening for the purpose of making airangemeots to entertain the Lincoln Comujercial club, which is making a visit to this part of the state. Prof. Graham has accepted the. position of superintendent of tba Havelock schools. There are many applicants for the schools at Papil Jion, but no principal has b (n be dded upon as vet to take Graham" place. The Pawnee Bilitary hand elected oilicers for another year recently. The meeting was presided over by the vice president, II. C. Lindsay, I who has beeu a member of the band fur twenty years. He expressed hi regret that ne must souo withdraw to locate in Lincoln having beep Appniuteo. clerk of the uprema court. ' The three nerrlng brothers, ar rested io Boyd county accused ol stealing a team of mules, wagoq ani buggy In St. Paul a short time ag and brought here for trial, had tbU preliminary hearing before Count) Judge Smith this morning. Thel waived examination and were bound over to the district court, one la tbe sum of $1,500 and the other twj in $300 each. The junior- of tbe Plattsmcutb High school tendered a reception tt tbe seniors. Tbe hall was elaboratel) decorated with class colors. In tha dining room tbe blue and goli of tb seniors prevailed and in the assemblj 'room the back and gold of tbe Juniors predominated. Toe teachers, tbe board of education, and Prof, and Mrs. Rouse enjoyed tbe bospU tallty of the students. I D. W. Cook of Beatrice shipped four car loads of fat cattle to Uu Kansas City market. The animaii averaged 1,500 pounds each, and i Is unquestionably oue of tbe fines I bunch of cattle shipped from Gag! county in some years. Isaac Pal 'irner, a well known stock raiser liv ing near Odell, also shipped 20) head to tbe market. Messers. Johnson and Graham, tbl .present owners of the Ames towr site, are having surveys made and llhe lots iu the new town will soo 'be on the market. The business lotl Jwill te southeast of the Union Pacl fie depot. No effort will be roadi to work up a boom or any special effort to sell lots. Several businea houses are likely to be built tbit season. County Treasurer W. D. Wheelei of Plattsmouth has collected mor taxes in a little more than foul ! .months than was ever previouslj collected in one year In Cass county. I (lie has collected between $8,000 ana" 1 '$9,000 io back taxes, some of whiol , It was thought never would be col lected. Ono farmer paid the sum oj S'iOO which bad been accumulate ; ou bis property. J Prof. M. A. Sam?, wno nas heei principal uf the schools at Louisvlllt J for tlie last two years and who wa ' elected for another year, tendered . his resignation Monday night ta accept a position In the schools a ! Malvern, la., Mr. Sams sys tin Iowa position pays a bettor salary, John Peterson of North Bend wai arrested at Fremont In response to i telegram from Fergus Falls, Minn, Peterson Is wanted there for alleged complicity In a shoot lug scrape. Hi was out on ball and Jumping kk bond. A monument erected by tbe Wood .men of tbe World over the grave of tbe Rev. Alexander Itoblnson wii dedicated at Schuyler. The otatlof i was pronouncea by toe He, u. tl fiahlu of Omab. s-S H
