8 ! 111 ! ) KKPUBLIOAJN , OUSTJflU COUNTY , NEBRASKA.
1
Sunny
Monday
TinKmtf "f him wiry
SOA1M. Yellow Knnp.'J
contain rosin , Sl'NNY MONDAY contains
no rosin.
' . 'Sunny iMonday bubbles will wnsh jnvny
yourtroubes. "
VseOokl Dust it ;
is better and cheaper
than yelow .soap.
Buy Sunny Monday
VI
and Crold Dust 1
-o-
'EALB
"Why use wood alcohol
when you can buy yrain al
cohol dcnatumed , just as
cheap ? Denatured alcohol
has a pleasant odor and is
harmless to use.
Wood alcohol has been
known to cause blindness.
Deuaturcd alcohol can be
used for cooking , heating ,
etc.
The Busy Druggist
raea
Schedule of Broken Bow Moils.
I'OUCIIKS I'OK THK HAST CI.OSK A'l FOM.OWSt
Train No W 0 n in
Train No 4J < > : .TI a m
Train No 44 "J'M : p m
POVCIIUHl'OK THK WKST CI.OS1J AS 1'Ol.I.OWB-
Train No 4:1 : S:00 : a m
Train No 41 7M : p in
Office opi-ii Suiul.iv from : ! U to 101J ; ; a. in.
week days , tlwa. : ; m. lo7Ui : ) p. in.
0. & M. Train Schedule
WEST HOUND
No. 3" 6:20 : a in
No.4l 11:87 pm
No. 43 82iam ;
I'.AST IIOMP.I )
No. 40 (1:10 ( : a m
No. 43 ' ' ; r.O a in
No. 44 11J7 : i > in
Nos 3" ) anil 40 run bulwi-i'ii Uucoln anil Itiolien
Iow only , anil mil on SmuKiyn
Freight trains Nui 47 ami 41 carry iiasseniturs
lint are run as extras
BUSINESS POINTEHS.
Dr. Hans , Don list. Over McCoini : . '
Drs. Kunw worth it Heclc
Dcnlir.h' .
Drink "Hlue Ribbon" colLn\
Roasted fresh eve y day. 2-M ! .
FOK SAT.K. Kmir room house
wilh 1-0 block of ground. Close
in. Jl. Simonson 22-tf
Drink "B'.ue Ribbon" coffee.
Roasled fresh every day. 21 f.
Drink "Mine Ribbon" colTe
Koastcd frofb every d.iy. 21 if
1 have now arranged to lake
care of a etiera ! collection lui-si-
ncss , having secured a competent
clerk and stenographer , and U
collections will receive prompt
and cneryolic attention.
20-tf N. T. CA
Dr. XV.irrick the Hastings
Specialist , will meet eye , ear 1:0 : e
and throat pntienls , ami thi'sc
needing ja".Rei ; ) ; properly lit I. d
at Cir.uul Crnlr.il in the Uow Fri
day , Feb. l ( > ICyes tested Irer.
Strayed.
One I.IP.-C lioavy-honcd ba >
marc , rhde slock , about lliii-
teen jears oUI. Anyone will be
rewatded bv nntifing
DK K. C. TAi.iioTof IJiTwjn
or L. II. JicwK.rr , llmken Mow.
We arc in the m.ukcl F < M\
WIIlTF.and YKM.OW CO N
ptico offered
Will pay the highest
fered on the UrolcLii 15 > > w mar
ket. Call and sec us before sell
ing. 3.1-tf
S. J. I.ONKKOAN
Drink "ir.u : Ribbon" colTec
Roasted fresh every day. 21.f.
OUR NEXT
MARKET DAY SALE
. .IN. .
Broken Bow. Saturday , Fcb'r 27 , ' 09.
$ . .AND. , g
S Anselmo , Saturday March ( > , 1000 |
till
We will sell everything at a reasonable
Crf commission and allow you one bid on V'
your property
We cry Farm Sales for 1 per cent and
guarantee you absolute satisfaction.
"Consult Us Before Advertising Your Sale.1
Tinder
Auctioneers * Broken Bow
&ome Bourse in
V. Leguminous Crops and Rotations
By C. V. GREGORY ,
Agricultural 'Dittltion. Jottta A'tatc College
1 CopyrliMit , 100H. by American I'rcs * Association
or
{ . , rown ' I I'o ' t'nnn nro
tinlokiimos. . The soil in to Ihn
liivmorluit n stock of goodi !
N lu n ini-ivlmiit. Ho < nitnot Keep
( ' " . \\iiiK in It forever without putting
s.'inr thing buck. Urdln.iry crops tnlto
] > lnnt fond from ( lit- store In tlio soil.
'I lils must lie replaced In KOUIO way.
J i ( .iiino-i , mi the oilierliniul , Icavo the
i "II ilhor nithoi1 tliiin poorer.
If yon will oMimlno tin- roots of n
( iiivor plant cnrofitlly .von will notice
iniiiu roii't Illllt- dwellings Illiollt the
: l'o tf ; pin houds or it IHI1'larnor. ' .
Those iu- > culled nodnloq mid nro thu
lii.rno of ( orUIn bacteria. These line-
li rl i nro minute"oiic celled plants. KO
Binal ! Hint thousands of thorn t-tin Itimy
mi thu point of n pin. Wo clnill study
sumo of I ho dilforont clauses of bto- :
In dotnil I itor. Tl'u olios ( hut
ii Mio roots of legumes have llio
j.-iuor of chiiiiKhiK Ih" iil'roj'on ' of the
nitIntn n form in which It 0:111 : ho used
liy ( ho plantK.
Wlioii cldvor Ktuhblu i'J plowed under
I Innllrouon wlilih Is contained In the
Moms nnd ronl-i I.H ntltlcd to the soil
nrd IMIn bo iiHcd hy the fiillowliu ; crop.
\\'lioro the will IH hadly hioklug in
nltro on nnd IIIDIIUH It somollinos pays
In plow nntlor Oio outiro crop of clover.
The nllrouon which leguminous
plitntfi r.Pd to the soil h by no mi-aim
Ilio ( .nly Ijonolll which tomes from
their uyo. Nearly nil of thorn have a
Idi1 taproot , \\hlclr- forces ll.-i way
iluv.'ii Into the soil far holow liio dept'h
roachrd liy Hie roola of ordinary crops.
Alfilfi : : mills fiomotlmofi pi down us
deep a-i thirty foci or mure. Much of
! < > plant ford used hy the crop I.-i
I n U'ht'up from I lil-i lower layer of
m II. nnd oono of It i-i loft in ( lie upper
pull whoii tlio roots mid stnliblo decay.
The | , a.Hs.igo of I ho Ion- ; roots through
P..c * II nli'o lee i-iiH It , and whoii ( hey
iHvay mid to the humus supply. Thus
Ih" physical condition of the soil Is so
Improved that , the more tender roots
cf mii'li crop1 ! w corn can ponolrato
It to-ill liy. IU > can.o of Ilio'o facts
inrii , potatoes ami almost any tithor
crop will | ; ro\v faster and gUo a t-on-
i.Idornhly lnrgor yield on a Hold which
h.i.i fri'own ! i legume , the year previous.
'riio pHnclpnl lonuiiioa are alfalfi : ,
t Itivor. rowpotiM and soy hoau . Al
falfa U gnnMi most suo-ewfully ; west
if the MN'-nuiI river , alllioiijrli hy no
r.ioi'i-t ( ontliiod entirely to that loeul-
lly.- II rotjuirc1 ! some care to < : ot a
not-'d Btuiirt of alfalfa. It does host on
n Koll tint It iiomowhnt. r.nndy and
nhould novell.t - KOWII on a soli where
th. > wntt-v talilo N liable to stand for
tiny lon-th of time \\lthln three feet
fro : n I ho rurfncc. "Wet foot" 111 kill
alfalfa iiuldu'i1 thin anylhliiB el.w.
AK ti'i 'iiornl rule the bi > tt ; time to
HOW alfalfa Is early In the fall. The
ptrourd should be put In the best pus-
rP'le Illth. nnd If manured before BOW-
1'W the seed the chanee-i of success
niv con-Uilerably Iiu rcased. The seed
hhould bo Kuwn at lite rate of about
fifteen pounds per acre. A ll. ht bar-
lovlu'4 \\lll ( over It pullli'lonlly. If
the yi unj ? plants weather the tlrst
wPitor sue < ofsfully , the critical time h
p -l. The aiUantawn of alfalfa over
ihnor are Ha higher fecdin ; ; value and
front or yleWa. It can often be cut
throe or four times In a iseason , with
a j leld of from one to two tons per
( Utllii' , ' . Alfalfa must always bo cut
n < i eon as about one tenth of the
plant < are In bloom ; otherwise ( he
\.aPty ! is v.vakouod and the yloltl of
the MI ceediin ? i reps reduced.
Thenme several varieties of clover ,
nu-dluin rod Is the most wide-
' Via. \ - 1UUHT-MOSTIIB.OM > AU'AI.l'A
I l'lAX W.
l\oto thu long tujiroota ant ) the nodules. ]
l.Known. . riovcr seed are usually
fi.un \\lili Hiiwll grain In the .spring.
1 A Miivr wa > of obtaining a wlnnd Is to
, M > \ \ after the oats have boon disked In
I'.r.d euver with a hill-row ; otherwise
| the - < ivil are put In HO deeply that many
i f t'.ie little plants never reaeh the sur
face.
One of the principal reasons for fail
ure with clover Is poor seed. A sam
ple should always be tested before
sowing. This can bo easily done by
pulling u hundred tceils ; between n
couple of moist blotters and keeping In
a warm place for a few days. The
number that germinate can be used an
a guide as to the amount of seed to
use per acre.
One reason why clover and alfalfa
are not more popular with farmers IH
the dllllctilty of curing the hay. If It
Is left In the swath until dry enough to
put In the mow , the loaves , which are
the most valuable part , will become
si > brittle that many of them will be
lost. A better way Is to go over the
Held with a side delivery rake us soon
as the leaves have wilted a little and
throw the hay together in loose wind
rows. 1 la lulled In this way , it dries
evenly , and the leaves will not fall off
so easily. I lay cured In this way Is
also less liable to bo dusty than when
cured by direct exposure to the sun.
Once In awhile , oven with the best of
care , some of the hay will be caught In
a rain. A hard rain on clover or al
falfa hay washes out much of the nu
triment which It contains. Kiieh hay
is hardly worth putting In the barn ,
but may be made good use of for bed
ding. In thU way It Is mixed with
the manure , and the plant food which
It contains Is returned to the noil.
fowpoas and soy beans are to the
southern part of the United States
what clover and alfalfa are to the
northern soc-tlons. They are grown
more as hay and forage than for the
grain. These legumes are also used In
some sections of the corn bolt as catch
crops. If sown on early fall plowing ,
( hey prevent the soil from washing
and thus losing much of Its available
plant food. They may ho pastured otf
I'ici. xi-oi'rnxo A HKAVY onowin
AIU'AhPA.
later or illskotl 1111 lu the Hpriup. They
nre often sown In cornllelils during the
last ciilllviitlt'ii to keep tlu > weeds
down and to add nitrogen to tlio soil.
lU'cansc of tlio fact that other crops
niako MI innch better growth after the
field has grown a legitnio for a year t r
so II Is Important that a c'nip of cleverer
or some other legume he grown occa
sionally. If a plan of rotation Is ar
ranged so that the fields are regularly
changed from one crop to another , so
much the better. It has been found
that when any crop Is grown year aft
er year on the same land the j lelils will
grow less. The particular kinds of
food that a certain crop requires ) grows
scarcer , and woods and insects become
more numtToiH. If another kind of
plant l-i substituted , other elements of
plant fond v ill lie drawn upon , the lu-
su'clsill bo starved out and the chang
ed methods of soil treatment will dis
courage the \\ecds.
| Hunts vary greatly In their ability to
get foctl from the soli. Such crops as
rye and buckwheat are strong feeders
and are able to obtain footl from n soil
on which more tender plants would
starve , 'viiiie plants use imu-h more
, humus than other. ! . Crops like corn
that are cultivated frequently deplete
the liuinns supply rapidly , since the
constant stirring of the soil hastens de
cay. Oats , on the other hand , take
comparatively little humus from the
soil.
These differences may bo largely
equalized by a consistent system of ro
tation. In planning rotations the aim
should bo to so distribute ( he crops
i that they will lie best adapted to the
1 condition in which the soil was loft by
: the preceding crop. The starting point
j of every rotation should be clover ov
some other legume. The length of time
that a Hold should bo left la to such a
iron depends largely on local condi
tions. In the east , where alfalfa seed
Is high and the dllllcullles of obtaining
a stand great , It Is usually wise not to
plow up the iroji for three or four
years. Hod clover lives only two years ;
honeo If not plowed up the second year
the land must bo rosetied. . In most
onsos two yours Is as long as the land
should be left lo any one crop.
Since clover U grown with small
Kniin the lirst year , this means only
one year lu which itlll bo the hole
crop. If the second crop of clover In
to be plowed under , un Is the case
when ( lie tioll Is considerably lucking
lu humus , this work had better be
done in the fall , PO that the mass of
freen clover may have time to decay
iiefore the following crop is planted.
If the soil has been properly cared for ,
however , this green manuring will bo
unnecessary. As a general rule It Is
more protltable to feed the hay or
grass to stock and return the manure
to the hind. In this way from M ) to
00 per cent IH much plant food Is
added as would have been If the crop
had been plowed under , nnd nt the
fame time the stock has hud the bene
fit of the extra feed. AVhen only the
stubble Is to bo turned under , the
plowing may bo done either In Into
fall or uuirly spring * . .
lieppai
III3ADQIMRTRI7R rOR
JUST
VV1C HAVtt A NICK N1JW 1 INK OK
Dates , Importd Fitfs , Honey , Celery ,
Cranberries , Sweet Potatoes ,
Dill Pickles. Candied Cherries ,
Candied Citron Peal ,
Candied Lemon Peal ,
Orange Peal , Nut Meats.
After Dinner Mints ,
a all kinds nf Nuts. New crop is no .v in. We aho have
fine liv ! h Oystprs riftlit from l.iltiiunrv ! bi ones Ihe Vmd
YOU CAM KRY.
cioiro
FOR OUR
Baldwin Nut and Lump 1
Cannon and Niggor Head Coal if
WE ALSO NOW HAVE 5NSBCE PEA GOAL
fi *
8
RAS ANDERSON
.DEALER IN
Kced in large ami small quanf&M at both wholesale
and retail.
Special aileu'ion j.iven ; to filling- orders for coal
hi any quantity. O
Ih-oken Bow Nebraska j
| , - - )
( Lxxv
Send your Abstract Orders to
J. G. LI
Bonded Abstractor
Office in Security State Bank'B'Id'iig ;
1908 WHITEHALL POLAND-CHINAS 1908
As good as money can buy or skill produce.
IN SRRVICK
PflAN BDY 42175 ,
1st and SweepstnkeS at Nebraska State Fair 190 ; .
WIIITIWAU , KING 48003 ,
Of well nigh faultless conformation and breeding.
7 SOWS AVERAGED 12 PIGS , SPRING'08. 7
Sows Sired By : King I.ook 24159 , Grand look 38305 , Chief Tec. 3rd , 20740 ,
Young Tec. 42406. , standard Chief 2111 ! etc.
Stock for Sale at Piivate Treaty No Public Sale This Fall.
M. E. Vandenberg , - - - Sargent , Nebraska.
ABSTRACTING
BROKEN BOW ABSTRACT CO. BONDED
Farm Loans Quickly Closed
B. A. RENEAU
$1000 , $1500 and $2000 F. O , B. ROCINE , WIS.
This Car Arrived Friday. Feb'y 5 , 09.
Come in and Look it Over.
W. E. Taltot. A. G. Martin.
