Calf Steers Are Most Profitable for Long Feeding Profit Decreases as Age of v Animal Increases, Experi ment at State College Reveals. Calf steers bring the greatest profit over a long period of feeding, and the profit decreases as the age of the animal increases, almost in direct ratio, it was shown in the report of Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the University of Nebraska college of agriculture. In three successive trials conducted at; the experiment station, the results were the same, according to Prof. Gramlich, and showed that in the 175 days of the trial calves made 100 pounds of beef at a cost of $7.50, com pared with a cost of $13.13 for 3 year-olds, $12.04 for 2-year-olds, and $10.42 for yearlings. All of the animals fed In the trials were raised on the Young ranch near Valentine, Neb., and all are grade llerefords. They were fed on shelled corn and alfalfa hay. This same ra tion fed to six lots of 16 calves eacll proved most efficient as a beef pro ducing ration over a period of 150 days. Both the corn and alfalfa are staple farm products in Nebraska. Demand Bight Beef. “The meat trade over the United States rails for light beef carcasses,” said Prof. Gramlich. “Small cuts are the most popular sellers in most mar kets, and calves and yearlings, espe cially calves, furnish these much more satisfactorily than the older animals. Calves are the most efficient utilizers of feed, as well as being most popular with the trade, therefore feeding of calves should be encouraged." In the experiment, it was shown that for each bushel of corn fed to the animals, calves produced 11.5 pounds of beef, yearlings produced S.4 pounds, 2-year-olds produced 7.3 pounds, and 3-year-olds pro duced 6.7 pounds. With each bushel of corn, the animals in all groups con sumed 24 pounds of alfalfa. Upon an initial investment of $32 a head, the calves showed a profit of $8.06 each at the end of the 175 days. I Upon an Investment of $55 a head, the yearlings returned a profit of $1.26. Upon an investment of $71 each, the 2-year-o!Us returned a profit of 9t cents. And upon an investment of $86 each, the 3-year-olds returned a loss of $1.85. Loss on Dig Cattle. “Big cattle should be marketed fol lowing a short fped to show a profit,” the professor declared. “At the end of 100 days, feeding the 3-year-olds would have brought a profit of 18 a head. They had gained 3.44 pounds a day up to that time. Since then, they have gained only 1.67 pounds a day and now will be marketed at a loss. “Calves will gain efficiently over a long period. The calves in this experi ment gained at the same rate per day during both pcriodB of the trial, name ly 2 o pounds a day. As a result, their gains were quite reasonable. The 3 year-olds gained less than half as rapidly during the second period as during the firsf." In the second experiment, the one in which the six lota of 16 calves each ! were fed for 150 days, the simple ra tion of shelled corn and alfalfa hay produced the cheapest beef and re sulted in the greatest profit per head. In this experiment, 400 pounds of corn and 200 pounds of alfalfa produced 100 pounds of beef at a cost of $6.73, resulting in a profit of $5.J4 per calf. Best Profit in Steers. A ration of two-thirds corn and one third oats, with alfalfa for roughness, gave the highest daily gain, 2.56 pounds. This cost $7.02 per 100 pounds gain, and resulted in a profit of $4.87 per calf. Had oats been charged at 35 cents a bushel. Jhe profit would have been the same in ■ both lots, the professor said. "During recent years.” he said, “grinding ear corn for cattle has been extensively resorted to'. Two groups of calves in the experiment weye fed upon this feed, and neither group showed as large a profit as those fed upon shelled corn. These calves also were appraised at 25 cents per 100 pounds less than the others. “Heifer calves failed to gain as well as steer calves fed upon the same ra tion of com and alfalfa. The steers gained 2.74 pounds a day, while the heifer calves gained only 2.29 pounds a day. The cost was $7.33 for a gain of 100 pounds on the heifers and $6.73 per 100 pounds for the steers. The heifers cost $1 per 100 yrounds less than the steers at the start, and are valued 75 rents per 100 pounds below the steers now, making the yirofit per heifer calf $1.99, and the profit per steer calf $5.74.” Agricultural College Warns of Currant W'orm Currants and gooseberries have suf fered severely from the depredation of the imported currant worm In the last few years, and this year we may look for even greater infestation, says the University of Nebiaska Agricultural college. These worms can in a few days strip the bushes of leaves. This naturally reduces the yield of fruit and if repeated for sev eral consecutive years, may kill the bushes. Now is the time to put a stop to the ravages of this Insect. The most of fectlve treatment is spraying with lead arsenate at the rate of two or three tablespoonsful to a gallon of water, bead arsenate has the desir able quality of adhering to the leaves for a long time and retaining Its strength throughout that time. For these reasons. It Is much preferred to white hellebore, the old fashioned currant worm remedy. Western Nebraska Calf Loss Was Very Light Special Piepatch to The Omaha tire. Wood Fake, Neh., May 13-The weather has been excellent here thle Spring for young calvea. The ranch »rs report that there has heen almost no loss of calves or cows this spring as the fine winter weather kept the cattle In excellent shape. Most of the ranchers have quit feeding and placed their stock on summer range. Inquiries have already heen received for Calves this fall. One Inquiry has been received from the eastern part of the state for lO.nno calves for Octo ber 1 shipment. Feeders are being convinced that, western Nebraska calves will feed out bstter than south ern "dogtes." Land Drainage Plans Made by State School The question of land drainage ha* received but little if any attention m many sections of this state and yet in a large number of communities there are farms that can be very much improved and made more profit able by proper drainage, according to the agricultural college. Drainage may consist of the tiling of low lying land, construction of ditches to carry away surface water and straightening creek channels to carry the water away more rapidly and relieve over flow conditions. During the last four years, the Uni versity of Nebraska agricultural col lege has assisted in the planning and development of 109 drainage systems comprising an acreage of more than 3,500 acres. Drainage not only in creases the value of the land, but the increased return from crops on the land in many cases fully paid for the improvement in two or three years. The plan followed in this work is to give assistance in developing one project in a community. A farmer who is desirous of draining his land and who is willing to go ahead ■with the work is chosen as a co-operator. After the details of the project are arranged, the agricultural engineer 'makes a survey of the farm, plans the system, stakes it out and in a general way oversees its Installation. This service is given in order that a com munity may see close at hand the benefits to be derived from drainage. Gibbon Junior Farmers Start Year's Activities , Gibbon. Neb.. May 13.—The Gib- I bon Junior Farmers- olub is reviving its program to cover all the spring farm activities. They have held an observation tour of several stock farms, under the direction of J. li. LiUdden, county farm agent. They in spected the sheep at S. G. llassett's and also visited the farm of J. Ross who raises purebred Shorthorn cattle. The club Is three years old and has about 21 members. It is com posed of boys front 1(1 to 18./This j club of boys will be an important fac tor in promoting the community fair which will be held in Gibbon this summer. Farm Building Plan Service Is in Great Demand Agricultural College Assisted Over 1.500 Nebraskans in Building Operations Last Year. 'I'lie farm building plan service con ducted by the agricultural college is giving help to a great many people ; throughout the state. More than I 1,500 building plans were sent out to farmers of this state last year. This service consists of the planning of [the farmstead, planning and arrang ing tile bnildins and yards for the greatest convenience. economy of space and labor. The conditions un der which tile farinstead is to lie built and operated are studied care fully and in the placing of the build ings these conditions are kept in mind, so that when the final plan is evolved, there is good and sufficient reason for the location given to each building. During the past several years, a large number of different plans have been drawn to meet various condi tions. These plans are all kept on file and make up the list of stock plans from which a choice may be made. There are more than 350 dif ferent plans on hand now which In clude farmsteads, houses, barns, hog houses, granaries, farm elevators, poultry houses, garages, implement sheds, storage tanks, silos and many smaller structures. This service is available to any farmer of the state. The first step taken Is to determine the conditions under which the buildings are to be built and used. After this the plans on hand are gone over and a choice is made from those that are most adap table to these conditions. A small charge is made for the plans, just sufficient to cover the cost of paper and printing and postage. A list of available plans may be secured from any county extension agent or from the agricultural college at Lincoln. With the County Agents WASHINGTON COUNTY. Blair—The regular monthly farm bu reau board meeting discussed the em- ; ployment of a new county agent. The president and secretary were Instructed to make a contract with a new county agent, there being two men tn pros pect. Neither can start work until June l. According to present Indications, about | 2.00U acres of soy beans will be put tn corn this year In Washington county. Last j year there were 500 acres, and the year ! before only three or four men had them. Three carloads of ptcrlc acid were or dered this spring through the exten sion service Seven thousand pounds were bought by Washington county farmers for blowing stumps and drainage work. The gopher eradication campaign i« still going on. The farm bureau has se cured gopher poision and farmers who are using it say It is proving very satis- , factory, as it "sure get* tha gopher." Another sewing club was organized In Richland township. This club conaiata of 14 wide awake, peppy girls. They • nose for the name of their club "Happy | Hollow Handy Hands " The leader of the club is Mias Lillie Uottsch of Benning ton. OTOE COUNTY. Sj racuse—William Dow ding of PalmyTa and \V. H Walsh of h-agle will carry out the corn variety test this year. K* v*-rai plots will he planted from corn exhibited I at Nebraska City in January. Mr. Ktlle min of Perrival. Ia , has sent sufficient ' seed for a plot and Henry Field "Jumbo Yellow" will also be tried. The "Hill Top" Pig club "squared ■ away" for another season's work with Mrs. Photen as local leader. A woman local leader of a pig club la somewhat out of the ordinary and yet this group will v^ry likely mak# some of our other clubs "watch their step " on the general farm having only or dinary stock. It Is advisable to kill or sell all the adult males—without exception —as soon as all eggs wanted for Incuba tion have been laid Only those farmers ; who have a high grade of etock and are giving special attention to breeding need . to keep over old male bjrd*. Kven in such cases, the only ma!*s worth keep ing over ar*- those which have shown special excellence «« breeders—are ac- I tually known to have produced uncommon- | ly well. If a breeder does not know Just v hat a tnsh ha* done—ha* not record ed and branded his progeny, or kept them separate—so that their breeding is known, there is no object in keeping the birds over for all his ideas of what they have don# are mere conjecture." KRONTIKK CO!'NTY. 8f ockvllle—-More corn will be planted in Frontier county th*s year because of the failure of wheat, it was reported by W. H. t’ampbell. county agent. F. It. Smith, S V Bai!«T. John Miller. Frank ownm, Joe KlngenV‘rg and J'«- Heng*d ler will plant teat plots of corn to de termine the best varieties to g.ow In the county, the county agent said The work will be crowded owing to the 1 act eased , corn acreage this year This whiter has been full of trouble for hoga and hog owner*. W. II Campbell county agent, wald In giving out Informa tion concerning mineral mixtures whl< h have been sold to farmers of Frontier county by traveling agents. Analysis of some of the mixtures allowed that these ] same mixtures can be made at home at half the cost, according to Mr. Campbell. The charcoal of burnt cobs, together with a mixture of salt and glauber salts was recommended by the county agent as be ing less expensi\ o .%Xld JUSt a* effec tive for hogs as the commercial mineral mixtures FIIXMORfC C’OI NTV. Oeneva. —- The boys’ and girls’ clubs In Fillmore county, which have been at work this winter on various projects, have completed their work and are mak ing preparations to celebrate "Achieve ment Day.’* which is the goal to be at tained by every club which finishes lie work. Three club* have held achieve ment programs and 1* boys and glrle have received achievement certificates, it Is reported by Lee V Thompson and Ed na Pegler. county agents. Much interest was aroused among the farmers of Fillmore county by the poul try films which were shown in the • oun ty during the past week, according to Lee W Thompson and Edna <*’. Pegler. county agents. Four meetings were held, at which the films were shown, and ap proximately 300 person* saw the exhibi tions. Next week there will be shown films dealing with making of dr-sa forms, hot school, lunches, and practical, simple end Inexpensive ways of installing home *on venlences. These are expected to be of interest to men, women and children DAKOTA CO! NTY. Dakota City—Tuberculosis ia spreading among the flocks of poultry In Dakota county, according to c K Young, county agent. A recent test of a flock belong | Ing to Charles Stark showed that 44 7 per rent of the birds ware gffe.-tr.rl with I tuberculosis, and Mr Hlerk said that In [ his opinion the chicken* had been nf I ferterl with the disease three or four years, although he hud not known the caii«e of their troubles. Organization of the Husv Dozen Pew lnit club of Dakots county has bean com pleted. If whs announced by C. It Young, county agent Mrs Don Forbes was chosen leader; Kthel Foltz, president; Violet Vewsoni. vice president, and Mar tha Berg, secretary. The girls will begin a-tlve club work on May 21, It was an nounced Walter Pandnulsf. former representative from this district. Is conducting a faun huregu membership campaign In Da kota county CASH COUNTY. Weeping Water.—f*a*a county banker* are offering < »*h prlae* to farmer* of the fount y In h corn-growing conteat being held here thla year. Yield, coat of pro duction, and duality of corn will be con sidered in awarding the prlxc*. Record ing to Ida M Whiten* and L It. Hnlpea, county agent*. Kadi farmer timet plant five acre* In the content. although thla five-acre plot may he part «.f a large field Several member* of the girl*' dub from Ml Pleasant precinct are to give individual demonatratlnn* In *<rt*r t'reeer «'re**k Farm bureau's May meeting will be held May 1«. according to R. A. Stewurt. county agricultural ex tension agent. A varied program of en- i tertainrnent has been arranged Spraying of orchards w’ill be more prevalent this year In Madiaon county. It is predicted by R. A St**wart, coun’y agent. J,aat year, according to Mr. Stewart, buyers were in a position to dis criminate against unsprayed or'hards be cause there was an excess of apples grown. This caused farmers who had not eprayed to lose, because they found no sale for their apples For this rea son many of them uis interested in spraying this year CUMING COUNTY. West Point—More than 2.4hO pounds of aoy bean* have been distributed to farm ers through the Cuming County Farm bureau, according to Kenneth C. Fouls, county agept. The Jto Han variety is ' log tried, ms It Is earl In ripening f soy beans are b*ing planted when .ie first corn in planted. Soy beans thir year will be largely an experiment, said Mr. Fouls, but there are excellent In Hen tions of success. Most farmers will plant the beans with torn, but at least one nrlll try a small patch as hay fuming county now has two livestock clubs, one of them being composed of i boys and girls near West Point and the other composed of boys and girls near Bancroft, according to Kenneth f Fouls, county agent. New members are being sought by both « lubs. and boys and girls are being urged to Join or to form new clubs. Vaccination of pigs against cholera has been delayed by the backward spring and an uneven pig crop, an ordlng to Kenneth C. Foots, county agent This year but a small percentage of suckling pigs will b* treated, but farmers are starting vac cination of weanling pigs. SKW.VRI) COINTY. Seward—An lliuatration of soil erosion, given by T K Hinton of the extension service of the University of Neorsska. was well attended by Seward < ounty fann ers. according to L* A. Wilson, county agent. Demon tt rat ions in apraylng apple tress to eradn atM worms are being gi\en in Seward county. It was reported by L A. Wilson, county agent. The first demon stration was started on the farm of l.em ftuKsnogie, a mile south of Oat land. The second spray, which ia considered t hr most important of the season, will !>♦ glven within a week or 10 days, end the i third will be given about June 1. a<-< ord ing to Mr. Wilson. K. H. Hoppert of the extension service )a to be present at the third spraying County Agent L. A Wilson of Seward < ounty is working out h plan by which I farmers in the county miy have most of i the itenefit* of a row-testing association ! without the exprne**. Many fanner* have i talked with the « ounty agent r.,n*rnli* • such an association, but expense has tom ■ up formation of the organisation. Under the new plan, a daily record of each cow will oe kept by Mi^wrier. These report a. together with estimate* of the f •• d given , ea«-h cow, will be »mt to the coun'y 1 ; Hgent eac-h month. Practically the only expense necessary for this project will be i for k set of milk scales for weighing the • milk and a test bottle for saarns were whitewashed: 3 light and power plants Installed, making a tot*I of 11 in all: at beginning of year 15 used milking machines, now there are 16; at be ginning of year 13 used sires whose dam's production was unknown, now theie are three; 3 members grow alfal fa extensively: 6 menders are trying It for the first time: 122 cow* produced over 300 pound' of fnt: but 6fi cows did not produce 200 pounds of fat. . Bees Are \ alualde Asset to Owners of Orchards Heel ere a valuable asset to the orchard owner. In getting the nectar from tlie flower* of fruit trees the bees carry the pollen from one ve riety to another, thus insuring cross pollination, says the T'nlveralty of N'e • hrnska Agricultural college. It is a well known fact among orchard own ins that cross pollination is necessary to produce profitable fruit crops. Therefore, the Intelligent orchard owner regards liees as valuable friends and treats them accordingly. Me does not spray his fruit trees When they are In full bloom, because ho knows that the poison Intended for the worms is sure to find its way to the inner part of the flower, where the nectar 1» stored, and his friends the bees are sure to he poisoned- This orchard owner knows slso that worms can be better controlled Just after the blooms have dropped and that at this lime Ihe bees do not work upon the flowers. In KprayinK fruit lr«e, therefore, let n* keep the t«e» In mind. Never! •pray tire* when they are In full bloom. Kill the worm*, but spare the bee*. Proper Feeds Is , Chief Factor in Chick Raising Only 10 Per Cent of Losses At tributed to Contagious Disease by State College. Ninety per cent of the losses of young chickens are directly or indi deetly due to improper feeding, say the poultrymen at Un- Nebraska agri cultural college. An examination of large number ape< ta .-ire g- ■ 1 lu this set tlon. and Ind ate a larger volume of grain to be handled this season Turnover |«rrHlle«. Or* hard- A > nnstderabla increase In turnover la shown by tha Farmers Union to.operative company. compared with last year. Hale* in the first four rponths of this year reach.d !»!•>.716 54. At thia rata of incre***»*s, aalea for the year will run above 1122 by $40,000 An Inven tory f.»r the period wi>a not taken, but tha approximate statement shows net earn ing* of 5 per cent This company han dles gram. live stock, lumber. Implement* and general manhandle* Owing to light marketing, very little grain was handled In the four months, the total volume' amounting to only $7,000 shore !• Enlarged Niobrara An addition is being com pleted to the store building of the Farm ers Union operative association The new epac# will be used exclusively for hardware. Tins association opera?** a general store, a cream station, abd an : «*i«*\ator, stork »* handled by tha elevator dapartment. The audit for the firs! one third of th»« year shows a good profit on store sale* amounting to $*», 441 97 and a g'Slp and live stock turn over of $.1,791 »fi drain sal*1** were onlv | .13 9(1 '.be rest being live etork Cream is pur* based on * ommiasion. and commis sions In four months amounted to $365 91. operating expanse* in thk fltat four months amounted to $500 le»# than In the similar period last year $tart 'em Right < *>t>d i links deserv e a good start m lifr. Iced them tight and your chicks will make that sturdy, quick i growth which means early market i laying maturity and quick profits. J Successful poultrymen everywhere have M proven that the ri{A/ frtd for the fust three to Mi six weeks is Ml f Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food I This “original habv food for b.ibv thicks” is J sweet and pure,appetizing,correctly balanced and mechanically predigeated. It supplies in theproper i quantities evert food element required for health J and growth including the high grade buttermilk, J rich in lactic acid. ft Follow up tins Rood Malt |l\ RIVIUR tlitm Pratts Buttermilk (itow mg Mash, If your Healer can’t supply you. writ* PRATT FOOD CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. Green Pasture Makes Larger Pork Profits The cost ut grain on a |iig during the growing period of his life or un til he weighs about 125 pounds de termines In a large measure the profit to be made, say the livestock men at the University of Nebraska Agri cultural college. Many hog raisers materially Increase this cost by not having sufficient green forage avail able for the pigs . Pasture is one of out- cheapest and most productive hog feeds As compared to dry-lot feed ing. the amount of grain required to produce ] in the fall. The wise hog man will provide a green pasture dur ing the hot summer months when so many of our forages make a better fire than they do a pasture. A good green pasture means larger pork profits. Economists to Meet on Farm Problems President O. E. Bradfute of the American Farm Bureau federation has called a conference of agricultur al economists of the middle west states to meet in Chicago on May IS. Organizations In 1-' middle western states have l>een invited to send their research exj>erts to the conference. In his call for the conference Presi dent Bradfute states that its object is to talk over the research work which is now being done by the various organizations and to consider the de alrability of organizing a middle west agricultural economics research com- , mittee. In New Flngland. a research council on marketing and food supply is serving as a clearing house for economic information and 1“ proving of great value. Such a committee for the mlddlewest could be of equal service in stimulating and co-ordinat ing research activities bearing upon agriculture in the fields of taxation, central market distribution, transpor tation. market and mortgage financ ing. farm Income and productlone 1 costs. Aurora Farm Is Sold. Aurora, Neb.. May 13.—The O. K. Arnold farm of 1 So acre*, two miles east of Aurora, sold at private sale for $25,000 or approximately $150 per acre. This is one of the first sales at private sale in this community. *Skvscrapers Prove Best Home for Modern Bee —_ Successful Honey Production Furnishes Each Colony With Abundance of Room to i Prevent Swarming. Modern bees live i nwell built houses I many stories high, while their in ' restore of fid years ago lived in boxes and hollow logs. In those days of boxhlve beekeep ’ ing. the beekeeper measured his sue fees by the number of swarms he had. Each fall the colonies with the | most honey were picked out and the : bees killed with sulphur smoke. The honey and wax from these hives were the season's profits. The lighter i 1 colonies were saved and furnished the start for the next season. Plenty of Koom. "Today conditions are different. The successful honey producer furnishes esoh colony with an abundance of room and manages It in such a way ' that, it seldom swarms, declares L. P. Whitehead, extension heeman at the ; Wisconsin college of agriculture. "By preventing swarming the bee keeper not only secures mors honey but is able to take care of more bees, often maintaining several bee yards away from home.” he says. Ten-Frame Hice. ‘'The hive in general use in Wiscon sin is the ten-frame Langstroth hive. In this hive the average colony covers five or six combs when taken out of winter quarters. It then begins to rear young 1/ees and grow stronger. In a few weeks six or seven of the combs contain brood and the hive is full of bees. This condition is gen erally reached early iu May. The cover Is then removed and a second set of combs in another hive body is set on top of the first. This should provide enough room for the colony up to the beginning of the main honey flow sometime early In June. It is sometimes necessary, however, to add a third set of combs on top of the second during the tmavy dan delion bloom the latter part of May. Several more hive bodies of combs are added to each colony during the surplus honey flow, the number de pending on the strength of the colony and the character of the honey flow. The furnishing of additional combs a few days before the bees become crowded and need more room aids greatly in the prevention of swarming and the production <4 a large honey crop." „ j * Street cars lead ^ dimelhf from the depots to of Omaha k tHtti- $tMt0 S 5.00 J A hold up M_opko>^o || - w-y B Old bear “Jesse James" may hold you B up for chocolate—and elk, deer or buf faloes surprise you. Foaming geysers leap skyward unexpectedly. Pinky paint-pots splutter. Prismatic pools glow 'Wm like flowers. Miraculous colors play on great fantastic basins—but most nobly of all on thev. V Canyon, 1200 feet deep, where Nature chiseled a the walls into a galaxy of glowing facets and ■ the colors fairly flame. f These are random features of Yellowstone. Let them call you to an unforgettable vacation You can make a Grand Circle 7our for the Price of* Ticket toYellowstone alone embracing Yellowstone. Salt Lakt City. Greet Sell Lake Ogden Canyon, tha Royal Gorge. Colorado Spnnga, Pikee Peak and Denvar—an advantage aic/uaiva to r/na routa. You can do it all in two weeks or stop ovsr st any point ai long as you wish. $46 00 Automobile transportation in Yellowstone with accommodations at Hotels $54.00 ad <>'lrooi'iP ditional; at Camp* $45.00. tSeaaon opens L June ^0.) Sid# trip from Denver to Rocky vsmana Mountain National (Estes) Park $10.50. If going to the Pacific Coast visit Yellowstone en route. Writ* Lst us help you plan your tnp end eend for Fr*e you beautifully illustrated booklets with Booklets mapa Through iloopon on fair limit od train from Omaha diroct to park entrance at Wool Yollowtona Tet information. Itk— A K Corn, City Pna« Amt, U P fiyttom. tgi* Dodga St. Omaha, rhona Jacktcm Canaohda'ad Ticket Often Uninn Station 141ft Dodge fit , Phona Atlantic gna or 10th aad Matey Strootn Union Pacific — lini.-Ii Corn Planting. Ijirrial IM-lHiffh to Tit# Omiiho IS##. Heatri'# Neb. May Most ..f the farmers In , 7 and TANGIER TEMPLE PRESENTS “Masters of Men” ALSO LARRY SEMON In "The Barnyard" NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5 HAM 11 TON 40th mtd Himiltnn BOOTH TARK1NGTONS "THE i l IRT-' , VICTORIA • 24th and loti *Vnnl#»t in Omnha" CLAIRF ADAMS and .lOK DOWLING In “HE ARTS HAM V GR AND - 16th and Bianav D W GRIFFITH S BIRTH OK A NATION