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MISSOURI SWINE HOUSE PLAN
Building With Concrete Floor Is
Shown In Illustration Hogs Ma
nlpulate Swinging Doors.
An excellent plan for a hog house
is given by Wlllintn Crltchcll In the
Missouri Valley F.irmer as follows:
Illustration No. 1 sliowa tho lloor
plan of my hog house, 21 by CO feet.
In this house thero are 10 stalls, C by
5 feel dhlded Into a sleeping place 3
by C feet and n feeding place 5 by G
feet ono cooker room 8 by 12 feet,
one feed bin 8 by 12 feet, and a drive
way 8 feet wide with sliding roller
doors.
No. 2 gives nn Idea of the concrete
floor, 21 feet wide. A Is the Bleeping
place, H the feeding floor with a 2-Inch
rise next to bedding to keep out Utter,
C the driveway S feet wide. A, C and A
are all on the same level. The feeding
floors (BH) nro G Inches higher than
AA, sloping to 4 inches higher than C.
All Utter drops into tho driveway,
where it can be taken up and hauled
out as fertilizer. No. 3 shows the
house plan, with lighting space at top
and small swinging doorB at bottom.
.Those doors are hinged at the top
bo as to swing both In and out. Tho
. hogs soon learn to open them, and they
always stay shut. I would use 4 by 4
dimension lumber and make building
6 feet to first eaves and 14 feet to tho
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No. 1, Floor Plan; No. 2, Cross 8ectlon
of Feeding Floor; No. 3, Form of
House.
cccond, giving a window space at top
of 4 feet. Placing a post at each cor
ner of every stall gives plenty of
strength; then by putting In a few
girts, siding up with No. 1 Btock boards
nailed on up and down and stripping
tho cracks, you have a good building.
The roof should have half pitch. Pieces
of 2 by 4, 10 feet long, make tho lower
rafter and these cut la the middle
make tho upper rafter.
DEVICE FOR RINGING SWINE
Crate Illustrated for Operation That
One Man Operate Without
Slightest Trouble.
Here is a device that Is a great help
for ringing bogs. One man can operate
It without any trouble. Hack it up to
the hog pen door, run the hog In be
tween tho slats n and b, which are
then pulled together bo tight that
he can be handled without trouble.
The crate should be 1 foot 10 Inches
wide, 2 feet 8 inches high and 3 feet
long, with a solid floor mounted on
runners. The crate should have a
Ringing Crate.
top as well as a sliding door at the
rear. The sliding levers, a, b, are
made of 1 by 4 inch hardwood, with a
notch cut in each to fit tho neck of
the hog. There should be holes In the
bottom board, c, to adjust the levers
for largo or small pigs.
The Cawllng Cattle.
Tho grower of beef cattle is sure to
weed out tho ono that is continually
buwllng, when it should bo grazing
for tho simple reason that there Is
jnoro waste than gain of adipose tls
cue at Mich a time. Tho stock con
tent to feed upon tho good pasture at
hand rather than busy themselves
trying to break into forbidden fields,
possibly not nearly as good, aro tho
ones that mnko tho most gain In
weight.
Examlno Snoop Carefully.
The flesh condition of a sheep can
not bo judged by looking at It. Al
ways go over a sheep with tho flngoiB,
examining every part of Its anatomy
before sending It to market
Pugnacious Dorset.
One good quality in the Dorsets Is
their pugnacious disposition which
makes them able to use their big
horns in a defense against dogs,
3xw I
rcootn I
7
'
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AFFORDS AID TO HORSESHOE
Apparatus, Invented by Alabama Man,
Strapped on Animal's Back,
Holds Foot Up.
Horseshoeing has been made ft,
simpler and safer operation through'
tho invention of nn Alabama man.'
This consists of an apparatus that'
straps on the back of tho horse or.
mule and holds up tho foot to be shod,
thus saving the blacksmith the trouble!
of holding It between his knees and
eliminating tho. possibility of tho ani
mal kicking tho man through the wall
when ho gets restless. A eaildte, with
a lever pivoted to It, is strapped to tho
horse's back. Pivoted to tho lever Id
Aid to Horseshoer.
a long bar that runs over tho nnlmnl'a
back, with the front end fastened to
his collar. Over the rear end of the
bar hangs a foot support. with a bond
that Is fastened around tho horse's
foot and holds It up at whatever height
tho blacksmith desires, nlso preventing
the beast from kicking.
OXFORD SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC
Breed Originated In England from
Cross of Cotswold and Hamp
, shire Downs Grow Rapidly.
Oxford sheep originated In England,
in tho early part of the 19th century
from a cross of Cotswold and Hamp
shire Downs. They hnye been known
slnco 1857 as Oxfordshire or Oxford
Downs, and are now widely distrib
uted over the United States and Can
ada. They are the largest and heav
iest of tho Down breeds. When In
good flesh the rams should weigh 250
to 275 pounds, and tho ewes from 200
to 225 pounds. The wool Is rather
coarser than any other of the medium
wool brcedB, and the fleece Is heavier,
weighing from 10 to 12 pounds un
washed. The face Is usually an even dark
gray or brown, with or without a gray
spot on the tip of tho nose. They are
best adapted for lands furnishing good
pasture, and do not succeed as well
tinder range conditions or on rugged,
broken pastures. The ewes aro very
prolific, triplets being not uncommon.
Tho lambs grow rapidly and are of
good form. The chief shortcoming
of the breed is that It Is not as hardy
as Bomo others.
Grads Up Pig Stock.
To grade up your pig stock Is ua
Important as grading up the dairy
cows. The most conservative courso
is to select tho breed most popular In,
your vicinity nnd Improve on tho
common individuals by the use of inii
proved boars.
Live- Stock
Notes
FIIob aro the worst enemies calves
have.
Don't neglect to fceep Bait In every
pasture.
The merciful man waters his horse
between whiles.
Tho hog Is a booster for the farm.
He always was, and always will be.
The pigs will bo all the better for a
little slop In a side dish of their own.
No matter what the price Is don't
let tho brood sow go If Bhe Is a good
one.
There should always bo some for
ago crop growing In the Bumnior for
swine. i
Many of the troubles with both
young and old horses may be traced to
Mid teeth.
Hogs like a drink of water at night,
kittle pigs Uko & drink of skim milk
most any time.
'Don't expect to moko a profit on n
flock of sheep unless you give them
proper attention.
The herd bull should have good
feed and care, but abovo all ho should
have regular exercise. .
Sometimes a week's chill rains or
cold weather will art tho pigs back a
month In their growth.
fllvo tho wethers extra grain, and
Bend them to market before tho pas
turo 1b dried and short.
Tho owes and lambs should bo kept,
out of hearing of each other for a
tlmo when weaning them.
Sheep aro a good medium for in
creasing tho fertility of tho farm of
tho man of limited means.
After nil thnt may bo cold In favor
of other pastures, clover stands at the
head when It comes to tho right thing
for pigs.
Lung troubles in swine aro fre
quently the result of dust and filth
snuffed through the nostrils while
feeding on the ground.
These are the days when a little ex
tra attention to the heifer calves will
be like the sowing of good seed. It will
mean a good harvest later.
iNIBMnONAL
SilNWSCIM
Lesson
J3y E. O. SKULKS. Director of Eve
ning Department, Tho Moody Ulble
Intlltuto of Chicago.)
,
LESSON FOR AUGUST 18.
THE RULER'S DAUGHTER.
IXSSON THXT-Mark Fill-n
OOI.nn.V Ti:.T "Ami tnklnir tho
child by tho Imml tio tmlth unto hir,
Tnlltlui ctiml; which Is. ticlnjj Interpreted,
D.-unst-l, I any unto thee, urine." Mnrlc
1:41.
This Is ono of tho most beautiful
Etorles of tho Dlhlo. H appeals to tho
loving parents' heart, nnd charms tho
attention of every child In the homo.
The introduction of tho woman who
touched his garment is referred to by
threo of tho gospel writers nnd nhow
us nn intensely interesting eldo light
as to tho reception accorded Jesus
ditBlng his Galilean ministry.
The dramatis perkonno la ntt follows:
First, tho father. From his life he Is
about to lose all tho poetry and music
of his home.
Second, the child. Sho was only
twelve yonrs old, just on tho threshold
of Jewish womanhood. It tnkes no
Imagination to picture hor life up to
this time, how it hnd entwined itself
Into the heart of tho father as well iib
tho other loved ones. Tho stricken
diseased child is yet to be found In
the land, thnt Is what makes the
picture bo vivid. Why this Buffering?
Why these separations? Wo cannot
reply but our Heavenly Father knows
It all, and some dny we will read his
answer in the glory of his presence.
Third, tho woman. Who, where
from, nor whither to, we aro not told.
Only one of that vast throng who hnd
Just faith to touch the hem of his
garment, and she was made whole.
Calm Dignity of Jesus.
And lastly, tho Galilean prophet.
One whose response to tho cry of
heed was so Instantaneous albeit
without haste or fret or unrest. Wo
can, In imagination, see them as they
walk along tho roadway. Jesus cer
tainly had a meaning in pausing ns
they are interrupted for wo must re
member that tho woman was healed
the moment she touched his garment
and before they pnuscd. Having
taught the multitude and encouraged
the heart of Jalrus they reach tho
homo and allowing none but his elect
three, Peter, James and John, he en
ters the house, which Is now In a
tumult due to tho weeping nnd walling
of the mourners, both tho professional
and the bereaved. Again wo are .Im
pressed with the calm dignity of
Jesus as he asked them "Why this tu
mult? Tho child only Bleeps." Their
laughing Bcorn Is due to their Ignor
ance of tho power of this man, though
the record is a strong emphasis upon
the fact that tho child was really
dead.
When he had turned the unbelievers
out, Jesus takes the father nnd mother
and the disciples into tho death
chamber, the occasion was too sacred
for tho mere manifestation of power'
before a crowd. Taking the child by
tho hand, a personal touch, not by
proxy, Jesus speaks those wonderful
words which form the golden text.
Beautiful Love Picture.
Having restored the child to Its
parents Jesus admonishes them not to
publish the news broadcast, evidently
as he was not ready to prccipltato
matters In tho minds of tho multitude
for of a Burety ho knew thnt In cer
tain quarters tho fact of tho cure
would be known.
This Is a beautiful love picture:
1. The father's love v. 22-24.
(a) His need.
(b) His position, "at Jesus'
feet."
(c) Ills plea, "I pray thee."'
(d) His Insistence, "besought
greatly."
2. The stranger's plea v. 25-24.
(a) An Interruption.
(b) Of long standing.
(c) Jesus' knowledge.
(d) Jesus' response,
(o)) Her confession,
(f) Her blessing.
4. The Master's love v. 35-43.
(a) Jesus' knowledge (child not
dead In his sight).
(b) Delay not mean refusal.
(c) The tender resurrection, an
answer to faith.
(d) The provision for all her
needs.
Sorrow brought Jalrus to Jesus and
lorrow today brings more men to
JesuB than perhaps any other ono
means, Jalrus wob a ruler of tho
synagogue and ns such had to lay
aside his pride and bis hostility to
make his plea or to accept ecrvlco of
Jesus, and so must we lay asido our
pride when weebmo to tho Xnzareno,
casting-ourselves as did Jalrus In tho
dust at his feet, but notice Jesus did
not suffer him long to remnln in that
place.
There are three recorded instances
whero Jesuo raised tho dend; this
"only dnughter," nn "only son" of a
widow and tho "only brother," Laza
rus of Mary and Martha. Jesus Is
saying still to tho afflicted and to tho
fearful, "only believe." Ho wants ub
to learn that tho tap root of fear is
unbelief. His only condition is that
wo believe. Jesus did not stop to nrguo
with the scornful mourners. Argu
ments never convince men, but deeds
will shut the mouth of the most
blatant scorner.
We have In this lesson all the nee
isaary evidence of the Deity of Jesus.
TEMPLE TO RHODES
Empire Builder's Memorial
Erected on Lion Preserve.
Table Mountain In South Africa 14
Where the Structure Is Built
Beautiful View It Obtained
From Spot Made Road.
Tjondon. Tho memorial erected to
Cecil Ithoiles on tho slopes of Table
Mountain Is both magulllcuiit nnd lit
ting. Tho site was always a favorite one
with Rhodes, who believed thnt tho
view from the eastern spurs of tho
mountain excelled any other prospect
In tho woi Id for beauty. He made, a
broad road to It and placed n seat
there. From It n very fine view Is ob
tained of Table liny In tho Atlantic to
tho north nnd of Fake Hay In tho In
dian Ocean to tho south, ns well ns
tho Capo Flats and tho distant moun
tain ranges stretching for a hundred
miles to the cast nnd north.
Not far from this seat It was Ills In
tention at ono tlmo to build n great
temple, as ho culled it, tho object of
which was twofold. Ho intended to
mako a huge cnclosuro for his lions,
that they might bo housed with tho
greatest possible freedom and umld
natural and beautiful surroundings.
Tho idea in his mind was that tho
lions, enjoying a largo range of liberty
and magnificently housed, would nt-t
tract peoplo to tho mountainside,'
whero art and nnturo together at
their best must lift them out of them
selves and Inspire them' with lofty;
thoughts.
Remembering that such hnd been,
Rhodes' imaginings on the mountain'
side, tho memorial commttteo decided
that tho best form for the monument;
would bo a temple dedicated to him
self. The monument has been built of tho
granlto which forms the natural base
of Table Mountain and has been work
ed to a tcxturo which Is not bo fine nB
to bo out of scale or harmony with Its
mountainous surroundings.
In front of the monument Is the
statuo "Physical Energy," by F. Watts,
H. A., representing a man reining In
his horse nftcr some great deed and
scanning tho futuro for his next
achievement. It was not designed by
f
Cecil Rhodes Memorial.
Watts especially for Rhodes or his
monument, but was presented as a
gift to South Africa out of admiration
for the genius of Cecil Rhodes.
Suggestions wcro made to place it
elsewhere. But It was Rhodes' dream
to make the Cape Peninsula the cen
ter of art and beauty in South Africa.
It seemed nntural, therefore, thnt-this
gift of tho greatest of English artists
should bo placed In Rhodes' monument
on Table Mountain.
Tho eight lions, four on either sldo
of the long flight of steps leading up
to the portico, are tho work of the
late JrU, Swan, R. A.
WOMEN IN 120MILE PARADE
Suffragettes Have Plan to loom SufJ
frage In 400 Automobiles In
New Jersey.
Newark, N. J. An automobile
parade over a route 120 miles long
Is to be held In northern New
Jersey under the auspices of tho
advocates of woman's suffrage. It
is expected that 400 machines will bo
in line. The parade will start early la
tho morning at New Brunswick and
disband a(4er sundown In Jersey City.
It will pass through Plalnflold, Eliza
beth, Newark, Hackensack, Jersey
City, Dayonno and other cities. At
ouch town there will bo brief open air
meetings with addresses by women
loaders.
DAM BUILDERS USE BEAVERS
Now Mexico Company Hopes to Get
a Reservoir Without Cost
to Them.
Santa Fo, N. M.Tho revival of a
cuHtom followed by many pioneer
rnuchmen in the west, that of cm
ploying heavciB in tho building of
dams, is announced by tho Santa Fo
Light nnd Water company.
Tho first -pair of benvcra obtained
by Stato Game Warden Thomas P.
Gable will soon bo put to work on
tho Santa Fo dam.
It Ib expoctcd that tho heavers will
build a scries of small dams along
tho stream so that water may be
conserved during the rainy season. '
Diss From Hiccoughs.
New York. After Hiccoughing for'
Ave weeks, Gcorgo Washington Slew)
art (colored) Mb Just died at the Gen
oral hosoltaL
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HARD LUCK.
Jill
"The ponso of tho ridiculous," Bald
Knto
"Is strung In Sue tho foxy elf."
"Indeed," said Grace, "how very keen
ly then,
Sho must nppreclato horse'f."
RED, ROUGH HANDS
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE
For red, rough, chnppcd nnd blood
ing hands, dry, fissured, Itching, burn
ing palms, (Uiid painful finger-ends,
with shnpelcsR nails, a ononlght Cutl
cura treatment worka wonders. Di
rections: Soak tho hands, on retir
ing, in hot water nnd Cutlcura Soap.
Dry, onolnt with Cutlcura Ointment,
nnd wenr soft bandages or old, looso
gloves during tho night. These pure,
sweet nnd gcntlo emollients preserve
tho hands, prevent redness, roughness
nnd chapping, and impart in a slngto
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
thoso whose occupations tend to in
jure tho hands, Cutlcura Soap and Cu
tlcura Ointment are wonderful.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."
New Idea for Dressmakers.
A Now York woman has Inaugurat
ed a new departure. Sho sent word
to a number of dressmakers that she
hnd bo many dresses to mnko, of such
and such materials, and so many oth
ers to bo altered, and named tho al
terations to bo mado and asked for
bids. Sho will probably accept tho
lowest bid, nnd thlB seems to open up
a new field In dressmaking, it will
nlso develop a new variety of shrowd
ncsB on tho part of successful dress
makcre the ability to llguro on bids.
Lives on It.
Margaret They Bay that Mrs. Bak
er makes a fortune out of a euro for
obesity.
Katharine YeB. Sho lives on tho
fat of tho land. Life.
Even a wisdom dltipcnser shouldn't
prolong the performance until peoplo
get weary.
Mr. WlnalowV Soothing Hyruji for Children
tecthliie, xoftenathe tfiiuiH, mlure lnllnmma
liuti, allaja Jialu, cukh wind colic, ZSo a Uittla.
The average man makes the mis
take of overestimating his greatness.
ISZS323E
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AVtfetable Preparation Tor As -simulating
HieFoodandRegula
ling me Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digcstion,Cheerful
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Opium'.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narc otic
4W tfOMDrSAMUrmfSK
LtMi Sttn'
AlxSmnm
Jint Stim
AmttmM -
i(tirtUSMin
WjrmSud
ttitkyrtut fitcr.
A perfect Remedy TorConstipa
lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of'
The Centaur Company,.
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed under the Food aw
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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Jgmfi CVOtYCHOLD SHOULD HAVE THB MsTsML
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UHJ fAULTUMHAJUUICO.. fcsm.Cty.Ma, LJLi
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome bv
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely and
gently on tne
liver, cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL H1.L, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE;
Genuine must bear Signature
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
, In till nun or rru-iin-linnil ciw'rlimmt,nll mlnm
It rnnniiikrcl lift hnscli'til llli-riiriliiu'iiiiitiirl mill Imp-
Ilnrijriiinn.Hrlt itu'li.ixlniloi'il mnlt irlmtl ntritli
n the fits M'ntiirr, nnd iimnm, th-lr no inratix
'iiKt liiiortiiitillcnTrrlr In IniHllclnn Is ttiulof
riiiTiitilnn, wlili h tim linen tii',1 nil li ureal lura-M In
I-rcnof i ltnllnWnii1 1 hut It l worthy the. atlrritlim
nf mow wlin milTiir Innu kidney, lilnrtrirr, nernu
tlln'UM-H.ehruiile MenViievn,iilirr.iklri rrutlin,
Ht'VAi, lhon H iiiiiloul't. In fncllHMViimeTldrnl
from tlio din Mir rrrnlml nnmnut Kpi-clnllMo, lln
THERAPION I' defined to ntl Into oblivion kit
tlM iim'Mlonnhlii n-nmJlcK thnt wcro fornmrlr trio
fojrtvllnnroiir inivllciil men. Ill or cmirimlmuon
ftltilo In lull mirterern nil wnnhould like in lull ihem
In thin khort nrllele. but lnii Trim would like to
know morn utmiit tm lemwlt tliHt tin rfleoteil mi
ninnr-wit mlirht nlmnut ar, mlrnenlotm cures
lioitlil i-nl nddree.l cure I ope, (or KltUH book to
M'.t.nClrri'MiHl Co.. llnrentoekHond.llnnipKle.id,
Ijimlnn, Knir,nnlili-cliliforllirnfiWpi nhrlnrrthn
Now Kroiul. Hruiprtr "THKR APlON" No. 1. No.
or No. ft 1 what llir-r rrqwlro n1 hnTnbmn iekln
Invnln iliirlnanllfe. of niln-rr. milTerlrur, III tiialtn
unci unhipplnens. TtiervnlonWinM hTUrti,iBltinr
mall II.UU. founcra Co., W llrektuan St., htm York.
EAftklU'i
MR BVALA
SJ
HAI
CImbiu ni btuiinti tfc
InmriAAt wmmA.
Hmr Mists KMtor arari
THalr to It TontaftU OotorTI
mT'nu nir munr.
CEMENT BLOCK SS
nor prion on Hrllpue Mock Machlnra and Mlirm.
Bur the Ui'nt. CirMokw , am., Wtaklta, kM.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 33-1912.
Nebraska Directory
AUCTIONEER
Auction! ar not all
Bllkn. rlooin aro uracil bwt
titrtban.ithnra. Tn bettor
tho auctioneer tbo larger
your check. Trmbtwtielllng
anrvlie coitx yon on mora
tbun tho poorest. Ytirro'a
front, aura rltr and antlaf sc
ion In doliitt bualnraa wit
X. H. UK A NSON. Un atrk
iM Hril Kuala AMtlMr, M
YMntirUw, LUCOU, RIB,
GREEN GABLES
Tks Dr. Ba). 1". BalUy Saaatariaas
Lincoln, Nebraska
Its brick and stona buildings so u
fully furnished and thoroughly equipped,
in tha beautiful park of 25 acres, with
ataff of experience and a nursing corpa
of unusual merit, offers you most per
fect hospital results, yet always pre
serves tha atmosphere of a delightful
country HOME. Write for particulars.
CASTORIA
For Infant! and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
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