Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
VANDERBILT WINS A BRITISH CUP n L'' Trtea4s of A*i*d C Vaadertllt are pcipitalttlsg - Vtl-~ «* cm fcr* it rttsn a w:ra.t|t the coarhlac Min'tor r‘ *■*’•? 3 'ut :!■ i:.l«nMtaa! Horse stow. This ■' Se tu ios ti-e M-t! sad the cup now becomes 1 ' —5 Vt Vut*- Osf eosrh:t|t s-rvice leimeva Loader sod * ' * ■ *- *• i-t »* dr t» a '• cr of pj>> of AEritaa lrotu&£ breed cj-jof «u »«»r.'j tea mtas tn: the taae 41 ariauie*. FROGS FOR PROFIT —- * Mime Hosj'til Off?rs Market for L2T9? o* Croakers. «■**■ Cs*—* rtf Vtt*- J* E*;*d> •at-s Oee- tadwsbry & •« EapiiCJt DfKtuna to- S.::na •« Tto Cm. L*r*d wae. Pr. —I'm* tare.:** ka* ^f* «rt>< <• to coat ertat on bsms-7 JtaaasytaaaJa estate* ta a saaaB way far m-ry. years ya.et la some ls*ca»e~s tbe ye—-woe <rf ar tobertted ■'*« »«*d p»i‘! a-teeskaa where tbe maien base b—aided each •Jrts* -mt a^a -r««*e yeara iad to *rea»ed la aambcx* la ti.es- natesl ai aaar-ers fe sank; ar *saai*r larsa e k*» arc to-ra dtfk-atr *» escahCtfk a y-oStabie todastxy by <-»-ctar* jsst-rtn rf tbe od «md aikooir* tbe cCh » «*b*r irstaye** tbe tsiartry is fcHJwmed as a tartmitoaVe tad. aid - »te-» t rtoec-y scsaas base historic ;«ad* sad ari saa dreceed to Inf safes- tto car* of as njer «• res r-bd- ar* ;.re»rtbfd with this ab ><• * «>m Tbe jatbdipal betei* af srar ia-tr- dtto* base lar «*ae year* t **t dnsato.-d a -Ams; aaaatlty e* ***** to ysanada tor t*«i efl fse —■da ,seats to ibe toccbi nto* ?rx« W s- rs»r* sad to ke—y ay a ssffetoad de xtamd to aake *br tadasery art “table Vsw tbere as a tow steeatose to frcti rsassaa INC Brer i-:.4trtofc an acrras wwariaa at asr 7*—** ke loaac *» to «< eyebai see lar a 1 Tiara • sjer-jaest* ar. ae oil; sew be Is rretotor eemaid tbas ew Tbe ma rsto batolrai Is yfiaanrtbB to syead cc* •sc--are Story tbt* bora* year tor tome* *ar sow la imtet ■*»—»! i'*;*r»-.<*» *r tbe ty*ieESc lakers tar* af tbe tastt-^ttoa Tbere ar* mast tbtacs to estobider Is. wut ‘hkttt ;c.«titable Irtf yoads I'd « >st w aaksti 1 X**haa Is eo tt utosnc «to tbe todjstry a&d be bas «*mi erjdfcit btrertktos lar sar cee* ir tbts seat zne He says tbooe »be r-tabe to «todtrtahe free lana »Z may toad* 09 tbesr a.fri» ter ore bzad »ba* tbe days wbta-b (£1 loUctw ■ iC aac to free nau ear* or uxVry it «42 to eje dtoaewered ts.t ( ft is not sufficient to build ponds alter ritpfKjc.u) test t«yes stock them and thee stand aside and «att for the tad pc’-es •• change to frogs and the frogs to acoet or into delicious morsels of food Encugh has bees learned of ‘■og co'*ure. boa ever. to stimulate a count.-* gentleman or a progressive farmer »:th an unutilized portion of swampy land to undertake It. Fifty dollars will build the initial ponds and inclose them with a suitable fence There is slaays a strong prob ability tbat withn a comparatively 1 ”*» f period. by the exercise of care, unceasing tffort and experiment, the work win develop into a fair market industry Saved by a Feather Duster A_ St*-rc*agf-er« Che* a-d Oust D a re e- Causes S”>»er-3 Ctocfca ts C".*-s Jejrfuitjr. New York—A hatch of cold, moth eress chickens was saved by the genius of lawyer E. ward U Clark of .'ama-ra and the st»: ' of a stenog rsjtfeer to clock like a Ua Clark s c£r» is at No Shi F»*to* Ktet. Jamaica, ard fee has as estate oa Grand street But as kts t-st broke a I tha *-ggs be g.g ua.-er them r* boorlit S»e chicks and took them to the .dice a a shoe box. The »If.re was cold aad tfce chicks ;■*»;» : -heir diseotrtwt. and as they Crw cv r thear pr r*tTi[1 grew weak»r. Clark called n lawyer Robert G Patti, to erase It about the best meins to sate -.be:r live*, when his eye light *-d i-joa a feather duster, owned In —.:le by Stephen H. Voris. a third a’tnmey “The very thing” said be A bole was wade in the tip of the shoe box. th« i ardle was posed through ft. and tte fewtber duster inverted, was cxiwed down uj«® the chickens But they emtix-aed to peep. * T*al work.” quoth Pa trie Some cue s got to cluck to give local cotar” First Clark, then Patrie. then Voris c u' feed in their most persttastwe Sty le The chickens. unlike the juries, dec.toed to be swayed. Weeps for Broken Violin O 3 L£i»ct As; esc* W-tt £r»**:«r.j i-icart Ow*r dcnsoeet. se to da—drfcnngli »nr worv-d a mcr» taw (ir|4nw dtofc ta ’* Em Is Lad* at tla <xacrrt at »l»e i"rMiami Hint. >t« Man McCacs *aad. tm- SC-er* -«mroid «s. ijatd* d» •** tr'jtJK*. left ts* tMcmerr wttt a kTodra tears lt*r triaxd < « x «*4rfc rfce cam «4 ta •»# caw under *na. a as Wafcce and cfce la fear *_ sfcat Jt» vcaarrfa! lac is cay merer t» restored i — --. I >lW* us -J by th- loader of the chorus a»d fell ho adkmg She rerthitod her Lark end her left e-u: in tto fail. Iuk she did not thick •f 'tv She re-cowered composure quickly and otied u- the aud’ence to assure ’beta that ote ust i hurt, and the* <o> i-d dose a her Instrument. Mias kfeCnuslauMl picked it up ten dertj is 1 carried it off the stage, with dlfSmtti hold in a Lack b«-r tears The audience had not understood -hat the tie tin was broken, hut a ges •ure by the girl told them and silence r«a The tnrtnunent If a hupot and is eahjed at It is 113 rears old She purchased it last winter and soil is derc-lrg the money from her con c»rta to brisk payiag for It RISKS LIFE TO RESCUE BIRD Traveler in British Guiana Plunges Into Water to Save Specimen for London Zoo. I^ncdon.—An interesting addition to the birds on exhibition at the London xoologic&l gardens is about to be made by Sir William Ingram from Georgetown. British Guiana. His representative. Wilfrid Frost, has returned from an expedition into the Interior of British Guiana with living specimens of the extremely rare bird, cock of the rock. The birds, with only stuffed spec! mens of which the public is familiar are about the sixe of pigeons. The plumage is a beautiful bright red. though the tall and tit* of the wir.gs are dark brown, while the feathers on the head form a pretty arch. Mr Frost and his party bad an ad venturous journey. They were almost lost in a bush swamp and on two oc casions disaster almost overtook them by water. At one time their canoe collided with a submerged log and the man at the bow was precipitated into the river. At another Mr. Frost, in his en deavor to save the cages containing the birds from toppling over, had a narrow escape from beiug drowned himself Before starting on this expedition Mr Frost took a number of birds o? paradise from New Guinea to Tobago for Sir William Ingram, who is experi men ting with the breeding of these birds in the West Indies. ADDER IN GIRL'S MILK PAIL Six-Year-Old Tct Says. -See the Big Worm I Caught"—Bracelet Prevent* 8 te. Waterbury. Conn—George C. Dens more of Mount Tobe seat the six year oid daughter of a New York butcher. George Holden, to the barnyard for a milk pail The chftd got the pail and i running to Densmore said; "See the big worm 1 caught.” In the pail was a red adder, the deadliest serpent of New England It had struck the girl on the arm. but a bracelet stopped the blow. Dens more killed the reptile. Not feet away be came upoa the mate, rushing | to the rescue, and killed it also Dens | more says: "It will soon get to where we Tobe folks must choose between adders and summer boarders We shall certainly not bs able to keep I both happily “ Miss Adelaide Mclvaald. Voris stenographer. was railed and asked tc r'*ick tor the chickens. 1m nd.r.g over tie box. she clucked ta so inviting and persuasive a man ner shat every chick chirped joyously and snuggled under the duster. They soon became warm and the batch was saved. PAYS HIS FARE WITH POETRY Stoweway'* Vf-ePumj Gi*t Saves Mia from Service in Galley* on Pacific Liner. Seattle Wash —George Parrott, poe: and stowaway o! pes Moines. Iowa who has wandered over the earth, ar rived here on the steamship Minne sota from Japan Of all the queer hu man flotsam that have been landed here as stowaways •.« Pacific liners i*arron is the first live poet to steal a ride Instead oi riding into the Se attle harbor in chains he was giver a place of honor .r the first cabin ant since being dug out of the dirty hold has acquired enough money to pay a first-class passage to New York where he has been promised a good position a weekly humorous publication Long, lanky with raven black hair and a vacuous expression about his eyes he looked the poet he is. A water tender found him hiding in the paint room two days out ©1 Y okohama. Parrott immediately made an ap pea! in blank verse for mercy which induced the water under to take him up to the gtillev lor a meal. He was locked up but managed to send an ap peal in verse to the captain wbo came down to see the poet Parrott on see ing the master immediately began firing poetry through the iron bars Captain Carbln brought the youthful foot on deck and introduced him tc passengers Parrott announced a benefit at which he would recite poetry and it v.as largely attended and mo-e than $~00 was raised with ahtch Parrott is going to New York Bunion Kills Man. Altoona. Pa.—As a result of having a sore bunyoo on his right foot treat *-J five weeks ago. Peter Morgan, aged 6b. foreman of the machine shop at the Pennsylvania South Altoona founc ries. died here. Following the treatment gangrene and blood poisoning developed and he suffered great agony until he lapsed Into a state of coma prior to death. WC* .MI R«9KM Oe Oto Ytofc.—j» to* arfcat. io cprfi !k» toa }Mto too* ^rtorao ' as tto rt»t«Taeaato btmp^M- to wfetcft a aat to* tor* pewitilaul *ta aa aril rt» J*» rf J** *o -4 ta r»p»r» a to to* 4r»-rw«4 to nraw Tto oprr aooa la aaM to to tto £r*t a* tto fclt.£ «■»•» jw rJur-3^4 la • Nrr Ytofc fcaa* ‘ an w*w a*fj atama. H L I* tto to ' a«4 tto 1 Catch Big Royal Sturgeon --— .M A_ ,r*#' Ptahermes Hava Strange Bit of »«=*«■* •" Fish ng—Presented to K ng. Ifcsbaa—The cajdure of a royal sturgeon at St Tad wall's island. Car *tr bay and its immediate presec Ul*m to tie kin*, by whom It was ac -wpted. recalls tbe right of tbe sorer *4*» to royal llsb. wrecks, treasure trere. waifs and strays Tbe royal bsb are tbe whale and tbe sturyr«w>n. which a her either thrown ashore or ca&cht near the coast, are the prop erry of tbe sovereign oa account, as • b said m tbe banks, of their supe rior excellence A similar ri*h» apoer talned ra tbe dukes of Xor*nandy. free: whom it probably came to tbe Caghafc *c*eret*n. and is will a pre rogatire of tbe kings of Denmark. A dtstmctMe is nude between tbe ***** a»d tbe sturgeon, tbe whale be ta* divided between tbe km* sad tbe ; *■«*. tbe bead oeily being tbe king's j S*ov*n, aad tbs tail tbe queen a ] There are not only royal fish, bat royal fowl It la laid down in the old law books that a swan Is a royal fowl. . and that all swans which have no other owner belong to the king by virtue of tais prerogative. The reason for the ancKnt right of the crown to the pos session of sturgeons and whales and swans seems to be that they are in the nature of things found without any apparent owner, and accordingly vest in the crown by way of exrep Uon from the general rule of law. Hea thy Teachers In Texaa San Antonio. Texas.—A movement r»l4d!y spreading over this state will have as la result that all school ! teachers before they can be employed must submit a physician's certificate attesting to their good health Many cities and counties are al ready enforcing this rule and It is expected now that the state sc’tool au tborities win take steps leading to the general adoption of thin measure EVERY BREEDER SHOULD POSSESS DIPPING TANK Even Carefully Kept Herds and Flocks Are Liable to Become Infested With Vermin—Inexpensive Plant Illustrated. A Practical Dipping Tank. The time to rid flocks of sheep and ' herds of swine of ticks and lice is during the warm months and then there will be none to bother with In the winter time and to annoy animals so that only half or no profits can be had from them. Of course while the Cocks and herds are cleaned up. the buildings must also be properly reno vated and cleaned up. or there may be a general reiniesttng from them, says Wisconsin Agriculturist. Every hog and sheep farm should have a dipping plant as a part of its regular equip ment. for even carefully kept herds and Cocks are liable to become infest ed with vermin such as lice and ticks A convenient. tnexjvensive and durable dipping plant may be con structed on the plan of the one repre sented in the accompany illustration The sheep or hogs are driven its at a receiving chute, plunged ^nto a tank containing a disinfectant solution, made to swim to the other end. where they can climb out over another chute and return to the fens or into pad docks The general construction of the chute's de>es not reed much ex planation That is quite clear trout the plan of the illustration Good cedar posts set firmly into the ground three feet apart, with the exception of those at the ends .a the tank, vh ch should be no farther apart than the top width of the' tank, answer the- purpose of sup ports. Pieces of £\*~:roh studding are nailed to each pair a: proper height to give the incline to the floors. Planks are used for the flooring and inch boards for the sides. The incline of i the receiving chute i© the right of the ( Illustration has cleats nailed across its floor to aid the animals in making the' climb; the decline has no cleats and is covered with a sheet of gaivaeited tine to prevent The animals resisting being plunged into the tank The cleats of the former are nailed straight across. A gate Is attached at the en trance to the chute so that a number of animals may be inclosed at a time while the dippers are working at the tank The distance between the posts of the receiving chute on the sides is four feet, and the height of the incline is *>ne foot and a half. The Incline of the chute through which the animals leave the tank is the same as that of the receiving chute, but it Is longer, the distance be tween the posts being five instead of four feet The floor here should also be covered with galvanised sheeting and the cleats nailed so as to allow the dripping from the we: animals lo run back Into the tank. Vnless this is done the supply of solution in the tank will soon all b? lost, and the dipping made unnecessarily much more ex pensive The cleats, instead of run ning directly across, are short pieces nailed at angles, so that their inner ends are lower than the outer ends, and do not meet so as to let the drip pings cun down the center. When sheep are dipped it may become nec essary to retain them in the dripping chute lor a time, as those with ottg a col will carry even a gallon or two ot the dip in the r 9 -eces. which takes time to drain oat. The dipping rank should be at least four feet deep at the end into which the animals are plunged to admit of their King entirely submerged, and should be about fifteen feet long. s« that sufficient time is required by the animal to pass through for them to receive a thorough w-ett'r.g from the sedutioa. otherwise i wt'l be neces sary to hold them back for a lime un til this is accomplished. The deep part of the tank need pot be longer than five feet, the rest of the tank becom ing gradually shallower up to the dripping chute and <he bottom having cleats or grooves across to assist the animals In wwdtng along At the top ihe tank should be IS inches wide, but at the bottom a width only sufficient for the animal's feet Is necessary. This will properly be about one foot. The materia': of which the dipping tank is made may he either wood, gal vanised sheeting or ..concrete. Con crete will prove the most lasting and can easily enough be molded by the owner. Ve-t ate- is Esse-t a Good ventilation at a'l times, both by dav and by night, ts essential In maintaining good health with poultry Much of the diseases with which the birds are afflicted may be traced tot its origin to a ueg'ect to provide proper vent lint ion POOR METHOD OF FARMING Asrkultaral Implements Exposed do liKlcnwiKy ot We*titer and I'std By Pooltry tor RoosUns Fla.cv Ib S. M WUJQO In March I drove ten miles to a Mg eale In another part of the county and on the way I counted five mowers, one new reaper, and six plows stand ing Ir. the fields or alongside barns without shelter In one barnyard which confined about twenty Holstein cows a good reaper stood at one side of the barn part of it was under the eaves from which had dripped rain and snow and formed an ice ridge six Inches thick A big Plymouth Rock rooster stood proudly on one of the blades of the machine and there was evidence that this was the favorite roosting place of the flock. In one field a breaking plow had been left standing at the end of a furrow in a corner of The field and the snow cowered the beam One han die was broken *5. At the sal* a fine reaper and mower were sold The reaper was in a leaky shed bat th# mower stood tn a corner of an alfalfa field The reaper brought |U and the mower nine dollars, Hoth were ne'w two years ago 1 bought a likely looking Jersey heifer but whe n 1 go? her home discovered that she «a lousy The owner of this farm told me he was going to move to Canada where he could gvt some cheap Sand for his hoys. 'There's nothin' in farmin' tr the states any more." he said. "Landes too high I figger 1 can buy 3*0 acres up in Canada for what my JN' will bring here." FVrhaps he was right, but It seemed to me that If he had farmed his IN acres right up to the handle in every way he would have been better o3 than after selling out. paying the ex pense of moving and equipping his new big farm in the northwest The farm showed every evidence of aeg l*ct of small things. It was untidy unthrifty la appearance and showed the lack of system. With such a farm er the bigg rr the farm the greater the waste. Tkat ten-mile trip was * great object lessen to me and tc my toys, who wen; along, as we'.L feat*_ METHOD OF FEEDING POULTRY The device shown !n the illustration gives a novel way to feed mangels, cabbage and so on to poultry. When the lower portion is all eaten off the tops fall down sufficiently to allow the chicks a share as well as the fowls. The rod is made to rest in a groove on posts set in the ground The root* do not get soiled, and this proves an economical plan The poul try will eat all. clear to the last bit Surface Culture. Frequent surface cultivation makes the natural food of the plant more available, prevents escape of moisture and bolds water In store for summer use. Watering Plants. Watering In the evening. beeMes aid ing In the spread nf fungous diseases.: also cause* 'damping off " Watering * should never be practised during I heavy, cloudy weather. Shade, heat and light should be considered. Plants growing in the bright sunlight always need more water than those In the ; •bade, for evaporation and transplra tlon are always greater undyr such etc cumstances. Mid-day waterings, when the sun shines directly on the foliage. I will burn the foliage of many of our common house plants. Shading during excessive heat will strengthen the 1 plants and assist in retaining moisture. Big Potato Crop. On Lord Roaebery's estate at Dal ment. Scotland, an acre has been made to produce more than 2.000 measured bushels of potatoes. This yield U so remarkable that the department of agriculture at Washington has aeat ' an expart to Scotland to Ind out bow It was made, and secure hints that will aid the American grower to Increase hie potato yield. I Kindness for Brood Hen. Pont be mesa to the poor brood hen because she want* to set Maybe she has raised you one or two broods of chicks this season. If she a— m sbe has surely been doing her duty toward laying, and. anyway, sbe can't he.p it If sbe wants to set. She was created that way Do not stuff her into a little, old. nasty, dirty hole of a place, on half rations, or no rations at all. Give her a good, dean pen. with plenty of feed and dean water twice a day. Good care will soon net her to singing again: whereas. Ill treatment In her weakened condition may cause a disease that will take not only her but may spread to the whole Bock Topdreusing Pastures. Pastures may be topdreesed and should not be grated too early in spring nor too beadly. Where pan tures can be plowed It la advisable to plow and reused occasionally. The raising of clover, corn sad few age crops furnishes a larger amount ot protein tor cattle and lesa feed wili need to he purchased. ROOSEVELT RETURNS A I IS (Mi AN OVAUON SELDOM EQUALED The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through s Long and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively Interest in Everything American The White Company Receives Unique Compliment lor the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family Thaoti»ra Rc^savatt and Party In Whita Staawar.) After fifteen months' absence, etart ly as scheduled. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt disembarked from the Kai serin Auguste Victoria. Saturday mora teg. June IS, at 11 a. m. To the keen disappointment of a large group o' newspaper correspondents. Mr. Roose velt absolutely refused, as heretofore, to be interviewed or to talk oa poeti cal subjects, but his rapid fire of cues tions showed the same virile interes. In public affairs as before. If the welcome tendered by the vast throng may be considered a criterion upon which to base a "re turn from Elba." surely there was no discordant note in the immense recep tion-parade. nor in the wildly clamor ous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and huag on his very word. The incidents of the day in N>* York were many, but perhaps none better illustrated the n-'rvous energy and vitality of the man. the near-manr. to be up-and-doing. which he has brought back to us. than the discard ing of horses and carriages for the swifter and more ret'able automobile* The moment the Roosevelt family and ! immediate party landed, they were j whisked away in Whins St< ataers to 1 the heme of Mrs. Douglas Reason at i 43S Fifth avenue. A little later, w he* i the procession reached the comer of Fifty-ninth street and F.fth tn-e® Colonel Roosevelt ayain showed his preference for the color oar in yen* eral and the White cars in par. ;c Car. v. hen he. Cornelias Vanderbilt and Col lector Loeb transferred front their cat* riaye to White Steamers, which were in waitir.y for them. After luncheon at Mr. RcMasoo'n house, the entire party, including Colonel Roosevelt, ayain entered Whit# 'cars and were driven to Dong Island City, where they were to take a sr>e cisl train to the ex-President's home at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the White care with the Roosevelt party was ayain demonstrated on Sunday, when the : party was driven to church in the White Steamers, and a yrcup of sots* . forty prominent Rouyh Riders were taken in a White Gasoline Truck to a t clambake at the Travers island club house of the New York Athletic Guk Many Women who are Splendid Cooks dread bavin* to prepare an elab orate dinner because they are not scfisnentiy strong to stand over an intensely hot coal ra^gr. This is especially true * in summer. Every woman I takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect cf cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. h It rs r>o iKsjtt necessarr te >TU ycsarsttf out preparing a tine dant. Even in the he*: e! saarstt eo« can cook a Urge dinner eruhoc: being i wora cot. J\eto ifer/ectioit Oil Cook-stove ©fees * outside heat, no tael no smoke. It win cook the tijjra dimes wtthcstt heating the kitchen or the cock. It is immediateiy lighted and iciined* **onr=ished. It can he changed from a slow to a quick fire by turzung a handle. There h no dnalgery connected with it. no coal to carry, no wood to chop, t oo don't have to wait fifteen or twenty nrnctes td its fire gets gcang. Apfsy a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down voc get a slow ox an intense heat on the bottom of the pot. pan. kettle or oven, and nowhere else, h has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. drop shelves foa co&e. teapot or saucepan, and even a rack foe towels, h saves time, wore*, health and temper. It does an a woman needs and more tl»n she expects. Made with 1. X, and 3 burners; the X and £%tirner sues can he had with c* without Cabinet. *WTT Me nwreterr J wt a: jeers w-» fw laamjarw Ctreahr to tt» am imo »r Ua Standard Oil Cmnpany Ipcorparatea ' An Exception. Oiler—Is Mrs Brown at home? Artless Parlor Maid i smiling confi dentially!—Xo. ma'am—site really is out this aftercoon Mia. trt—tew*! S»w«faa Wjrwy. Aiit Jt« Wektwi. BfUattlrftKv *.WH>1H.I v»gajL.v-a--w»w.aS«mc. aKwkuOm To preet misfortune with a smile is decidedly a one-sided flirtation iM»»ia*»u»«.ihi»e far salterns. Many a man enjoys a pipe because Sis wife hates It. Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil. salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endue—Ugh—it gives one the creeps. You don't have to have it—CASC ARETS move the bowels—tone up the Hyei—without these bad fcelinga. Try them. * CiSCAMTS Me i Vi Hr • mtv STOCKERS A FEEDERS Chwe* tullt;; red* ut run whur hm «r Mens on •edera. Tons at Tfcoaaands w> arise, from SatMMnr.toa Oaar MMrd r.eiWMtan I art K-a. Gw* and arr for namll National Live Stock Com. Cn _ ^ At rilhtr ■«— .car.Ha. s>- laai»*.Ma. Sf>M.a.lUn THEW0N3EBS OFGU) DCEM riar «Owv nV !,w S «n»; » art a n i ial Wf.teV SiMMidn Uw dm -- ear«ws for ta'n. -hare* aai na -|M Wimma. J t roSEU. «aakt(M.UIiMh BOYS i AESOPIAN* BOOHKMAMtf aoanlifcaaMrd mi of asrtt awl rrtWM. Arena - ~n« EASY MONTY Made wh ir aT j,:,, Aiuuu«.(«.,mMn,»in,ML wefts Kss «u*r ini crnnn rat* PATENTS&SlkSS W. M. Ui OMAHA. NO.