THE NOHKOLK WKKKLY NKWH-IOITHNAL. KK1IXAY , At'W'ST IS. 1H !
VIEWS OF Tl IL S. SENATORS
JVUUI COMENT
Sutherland Deplores Drift ToDour" ° Declarcs pc ° Pto Ony |
ward What He Calls New- Can Makc Government
fanglcd Experiments. ' Truly Representative.
ono , of the moHt interesting
IN speeches of the session Senator
George Sutherland of Utnh ( loiilt
with thu present Uny drift toward
newfangled expcrimenUi In govern-
raont , represented liy the BO called Ore-
fion ideas , and ndmlnlHtcred a drub
bing to Senator Jonathan Ilournc , Jr. ,
of that Htuto , president of the I'rogres-
alvo Republican league.
"Within the lust few years , " said the
Dtah nunntor , "tho United States of
'America has become the field of opera
tion for an amiable band of Insurgent
rioothsaycrs , who have been going up
and down the land indulging In cabalis
tic uttcrunccfi respecting the initiative ,
referendum and recall and divers and
sundry other Ingenious devices for re-
tillzlnR the millennium by the ready
nnd simple method of voting It out of
lt present state of incubation. They
direct our attention to the clouds flyIng -
Ing above the far western horizon upon
which the naming finger of the Oregon
gen nun has traced in radiant and
opalescent tints glowing pathways ,
whining minarets , stately temples and
castles and palaces , pinnacles of gold
mid caves of purple , and they tell us
that these are the visible signs which
mark the exact location of the new
mid improved political Jerusalem ,
where the wicked olllco holders cease
from troubling and the weary voters
do all the work.
"They bid us Join them in an airy
pilgrimage to this scene of pure delight
and assure us that here , high nbovo
selfish and mundane things , is the land
'flowing with milk and honey , ' where
every bird Is a songster , where the ex
quisite flowers of political purity are
In perpetual bloom , where 'every pros
pect pleases' and only the standpatter
4s vile , where all the laws are perfect
nnd corruption and wickedness nro for
gotten legends.
"A good many people , " Senator Suth
erland added , "are accepting the invi
tation without taking the precaution
to secure return tickets. "
Calls Them Balloonatics.
Senator Sutherland described the ad
vocates of these newfangled ideas also
as "balloonntlcs , " who are carrying all
gns and no ballast. Senator Suther
land's speech was aimed chiefly nt the
Arizona constitution , although he also
Included the New Mexico constitution
within his condemnation. He acknowl
edged that It was not fashionable to
llml fault with the political fads
which arc being Intempcnitely advo
cated under the claim of restoring gov
ernment by the people.
"Any one , " sold ho , "who doubts the
wisdom of the Initiative nnd referen
dum , the recall or the direct primary
Is at once set down by certain self
constituted guardians of the people's
rights as a 'reactionary * or a 'standpat
ter , ' and only those who accept the
whole programme from prologue to
epilogue nro considered worthy to be
called progressive.
"Somebody 1ms defined a standpat
ter as a man who has stopped and
cannot start , nnd a progressive as one
who has started and cannot stop. 11
these definitions are to be accepted ne
accurate sensible people will avoid
both schools. "
Country's Sanity In Danger.
Senator Sutherland declared that be
tween the political quack who thlnkt
only of himself and the political zealot
who does not think at all the country
is in grave danger of having all UK
stability and sanity ground out of 1U
Institutions.
"We are living in strenuous dayu , "
Bald Senator Sutherland. "Every
tody seems to be affected in one fora
or another with the npeod mania. T <
do everything more quickly , to trave
faster nnd faster Is the growing obses
lon of the times , and we are cagerlj
-looking forward to the day when w <
Hhall fly through the air without th <
encumbrance of n gasoline tank , draw
Ing propulsive power ns we go fron
tlio electric waves which fill the unl
verso with the mysterious energy o :
their rise and fall.
Too Many New Fads.
"It is not strange that in the unl
vcrsal fever of haste government itsel :
should be swept by this mad spirit o
Impatience , which has given rise t <
the now apostle of reform , whoso de
mand Is that wo shall ' abandon tb <
methodical habits of the past and gi
careering after novel and untrlei
things. The speed limit has been tak
en off , the 'Stop , Look and Listen
Hlgns removed , nnd the lmportunnt <
cry is , 'Full speed ahead , get some
where else than where you are It matters
tors not where only in God's name le
it bo quickly.1"
Senator Sutherland declared that th
aow fads in government were to
many even to count. Every self cor
Btltutcd reformer was bringing n fc
vortto patch to the quilting bee , am
when the work was finally complete
our scheme of government , be predict
ed , would be us bizarre ns the ol
fashioned quilt that grandmother use.
to make.
"It Is high time , " said Senator Butt
crland , "for n reaction to that anclen
but discredited common sense whic
thinks before it acts Instead of n
pontlng afterward. "
Probably the address to which yc
will eoon be having your mail forwan
cd Is to he found in some one of tt
furnished room ads today.
IJOUIINB later replied
to the address of Senator Suth
erland. Among other things ,
ho said :
"I believe in truly representative
government * not a pure democracy ,
but under the political system which
has been built up government Is not
truly representative and will not bo
until the people have power tonnuko
it BO. The Initiative and referendum
Htipersedo no state legislature ; they
merely provide the people a means of
securing laws which legislatures re
fuse to enact and of defeating untie-
elred laws which legislatures do en
act
"Senator Sutherland says that 'when'
ever our present form of representa
tive government proves ineffective 01
works badly the fault is not with UK
machine , but wiUi those who are op
erating it ; the remedy is for the people
ple to exercise more care in selecting
operaUng agents. ' The people have
long tried this remedy ; now they wll
try changing the machinery by pro
vldlng n few new lovers , drive wheeh
and brakes. The most important dlf
ferenco between the views of Scnatoi
Sutherland and my own Is clear. He
believes the machine is all right , bin
the fault lies with the people. I bo
llevo the people are nil right , but th <
fault lies with the machine.
Believes In Direct Primaries.
"I believe in a direct primary , in
eluding n popular expression of cholc <
for presidential and vice presldentla
candidates. Any man who was competent
potent to chose between Mr. Taft am
Mr. Bryan In the last election is competent
potent to chose between Mr. Taft am
Mr. La Follette In the coming prhnu
rlcs. By adoption of this system po
lltlcal bosses , backed by campalgi
contributors , will bo deprived of tin
power to select candidates , and thu
presidents will be relieved of that em
barrassing obligation which the noml
IHHJ must feel toward those who havi
placed him in ofllce.
Popular government contemplate
that all voters shall participate. Thi
technical work of drafting a measur
should be performed by men of skll
In that particular , but the people a
n whole are the best judges of th
principles Involved and can bo trustei
to pass upon the merits. The welfnr
of states Is safe from injury at th
hands of men who .have never gou
beyond thd multiplication table. Th
chief attention of congress in reccu
years has been devoted to efforts t
curb the rapacity of large business ir.
tercsts , to regulate trusts , to centre
railroad rates , to prevent mnnufactur
and sale of injurious food products , t
prohibit corrupt use of money in clec
tions and to simplify court procedur
so that the results of litigation shal
not depend upon which litigant ha
the greatest power of financial cndui
ance. 'Evidently the government ha
more trouble with men who have gen
beyond the problems of Euclid than i
has with men who have stopped wit
the multlpllcaUon table.
"The senator from Utah says ho ft
vors popular election of senators. A
the first election after adoption of th
initiative and referendum in Orego
the people enacted a law under whic
we have chosen three senators by poi
unr vote , the legislature merely raUf :
ing the popular choice. If the senate
really desires to secure popular ele <
Uon of senators in his state be sboul
first secure the pracdcal operation c
the initiative , after which absolute !
nothing can stand in the way of popi
lar election of senators.
"Tho people of Arisona would bett
lose statehood than yteld their right t
control their state government Who
a mockery it is to start a constltutlo
with a preamble declaring 'we , th
people of Arizona , grateful to A
mighty God for our liberties , ' and the
harbor for an instant the thought c
surrendering or limiting that God gli
en HlMjrty nt the Instance of any ma
who happens to occupy temporaril
the office of president
The Man Doesn't Change.
"I see no reason why n man wh
occupies a judicial position should t
governed by laws nnd standards c
public service different from thos
which apply to legislative or executlv
officers. Judges are but human. W
sometimes elect legislators to tt
bench , send former Judges to the legli
lature nnd place judges In executh
positions , even elevating them to tt
highest executive office in the land ,
man does not change his standards <
ethics when he changes his ofllce.
man who is dishonest or Incompetei
in an executive or leglslaUvo office wl
as likely be dishonest or Incompetei
in a judicial office. Ho who woul
use his power as an executive in a
improper manner or for an lmprop <
purpose would exercise judicial pow <
in the same way. In any branch <
government he is a servant of tt
people , not their master , and be shoul
be subject to dismissal by the poop
after fair opportunity to bo heard upc
his record. The people elect a Judf
because of anticipated good cervlc
and they would recall him only f <
demonstrated bad service. "
Taft Back at White House.
Washington , Aug. 14. Preside
Taft reached Washington at 10 :
o'clock this morning fronuBever
where he spent the week end. I
went immediately to tbe white nous
Elopes With Boss's Dauphter.
Pierce , Neb. , Aug. 14 Special tc
The News : Oeorgo White was n
farmhand In the employ of n farmer
at Foster , named Kelly. White loved
Kelly's daughter and she loved White ,
The father of the girl objected to the
match. Yesterday White and the girl
came here and left for Omaha , to hi
married. The brldo Is past 21.
Veto Message Ready.
Beverley , Mass. , Aug. 14. With tlu
eto message on the Flood resolutloi
rovldlng for the admission of Arizom
nd New Mexico Into the Unltei
tales , practically complete , Preslden
'aft ' brought his week-end visit hen
o n close. The president left Boverlj
or Boston nnd took the message will
im. H ? took a train nt Boston nnd a
p. m. for Washington. The messag <
nay ho sent to congress today.
D. F. O'Brien.
D. F. O'Brien , D04 South Seventl
trect , died at midnight from hear
rouble after an illness dating bacl
lore than a year , lie had been in i
erlous condition nil summer. Tin
uncral arrangements have not bcci
nade but probably the services wil
e held at the Sacred Heart enure !
bVednesday morning. A widow am
our children survive Dan , Will , Noni
nd Mrs. Hose Egen of Austin , la. Mi
O'Brien was 74 years old.
RAIRIE CHICKENS PLENTIFUI
Dry Season Produces Good Crop o
Them In Nebraska.
Sioux City Journal : The 1911 cro
if prairie chickens In Nebraska , ac
ordlng to William C. McNamara c
Long Pine , Neb. , is prolific. The dr
uniiner was advantageous to the nu
urlty of the young birds , and he say
hat huge coveys are to be found full
developed on the broad open prairies
The birds have been exceptional !
ll protected by the state game lawi
and the majority of the coveys ar
ntact. That is , they have not bee
broken up by unlawful hunters. Th
birds now are strong of wing and who
ho season is opened Mr. McNnmar
says rare sport will be afforded.
Mr. McNamara was on his way som
torn Omaha , where he participated 1
ho trap shooting tournament. 11
said he never before saw such a ga
ixy of keen-eyed shooters gathered ti
ether. Mr. McNamara shot In tli
; imateur class events and ncquitte
himself with credit. On the first da
lie was seven times in the money r
en times up. On the second day li
was five times in the money and o
he third day he shattered twenty bin
rocks straight in twice up.
While nt Omaha Mr. McNamara ii
vited the shooters to come to Lou
Pine , Neb. , and participate in the tou
nninc'iit to be given by the Long Plr
Gun club , August 30 and 31. Th
shoot will be just previous to the opei
ing of the prairie chicken season , an
a number of shooters expect to be I
attendance. They will follow the tra
shoot by a chicken hunt. With a li
of these crack shots afield the chic !
ens probably will be depleted in rank
Quite a number of the profession !
shooters expect to go to Long Pin
Among them will be Billy Townsen
Bert Manning , George Maxwell , tl
one-armed wonder ; Del Gross , Georj
Carter , ex-state game warden of N
braska , and Jim Day of Memphi
Tenn. In addition to these , suootei
from Sioux City and Chicago will 1
present.
Veto Message Held Up.
Washington , Aug. 14. Preside !
Taft's veto message on the statehoc
bill will not be sent to congress toda
A decision to this effect was reach *
during a special cabinet meeting. Tl
message probably will remain at tl
white house until the president's r
turn from Ocean Grove , N. J. , (
Wednesday.
South Side News.
M. Moolick arrived home from Sn
der last evening , where he spent Su
day with Ed Conley , who had his fo
amputated some time ago. Mr. Conh
says be stil ! suffers considerable pa
and is very weak , but feels fairly we
otherwise. Mr. Conley ate Sundi
dinner at the table for the first tin
since the accident.
H. T. FOBS of Oakland was he
over Sunday.
Oil Would Be Great Mistake.
Norfolk would forever regret the i
troduction of oiled roads within tl
city limits , according to P. M. Kenn
who has just bought the Chamberla
residence property at 1309 Norfo
avenue. Mr. Kenny until recent
lived at Long Beach , Cal. , where i
streets not paved are oiled.
"California has to oil its streets ai
roads in order to lay the dust , " M
Kenny says. "For ten months at
time there is no rain and the du
would get a foot thick but for the o
As the less of two evils , the oil is chc
en , but the oil makes such a terrib
nasty mess that carpets , rugs ai
everything of that sort in the horn
on oiled streets are ruined by tl
tracking in. We had to keep our wl
dews closed to shut out the terrific <
odor. As soon as the oil sprinkl
goes over a street a man stands
each crossing and covers tbe cross ) :
with dust , but within a very she
time the paved streets adjoining t
oiled streets are covered with t
sticky tar and it is almost impossit
to get tbe stuff off your shoes.
Wants to Pave.
"I am directly interested in Norfc
avenue not being oiled because I ha
bought residence property on tl
street and I know what I am talkl
about. I am anxious to sign the i
tltlon to pave Norfolk avenue. <
roads in California are always spun
and soft like mbber and known
horse killers. They are a ruination
automobile tires and auto drivers w
go up the alleys rather than run tb <
cars over the oil , which very quicli
rots rubber.
"Norfolk had better throw mon
away than to put it into oil stree
. 'or city use. Those advocating the
oil ought to Investigate before signing
uny such petition. It would ho n very
ireat mistake. "
Pierce Complains of It.
Pierce , Neb. , Aug. 14. Pierce has
found the oiled streets a very great
nilsnnce Innsinucli ns the oil tracks
nto the homes nnd ruins everything
that It comes In contact with.
Third Round at Golf.
The second round of the Burton cup
golf tournament has been practically
completed nnd the third roimd draw
ings have been made. In the third
round the following matches must be
played on or before next Sunday , AUB
ust 20 :
C. H. Reynolds vs. G. B. Salter.
E. Hlght vs. J. Delaney.
S. A. Ersklne vs. E. F. HUBC.
F. E. Davenport vs. 'Weatherby.
W. F. Hall vs. C. B. Snlter.
J. S. Mathcwfion vs. Chambers or
Huntiugton.
Oliver Utter vs. Brush or Zuelow.
N. A. Huse vs. McKlnney.
Following were the results of the
second round :
Hall beat Mayer ; C. B. Salter beat
E. S. South ; McKinney beat Carter ;
Reynolds beat Hazen ; N. A. Huse beat
Christoph ; J. S. Mnthewson beat Burn-
ham ; Utter beat Maylard ; G. B. Sal
ter beat Braden ; E. F. Huse won by
default ; Davenport won by default ;
Hlght won by default ; S. Erskinc won
by default ; Weatherby won by default -
fault ; Delnney beat Reid. Hunting'
ton and Chambers and Brush and Zue
low haven't played yet.
With work to find watch the often
of work that llnd their way into the
want columns.
DR. WHITE BRAINY PITCHER.
Chicago Americans' Heaver Relies or
Head as Well as Arm to Win.
A successful pitcher of the Doc
White typo relics more on his head
than his arm. Of course , like the Chicago
cage Americans' twlrlor , his arm musl
bo able to follow the dictates of his
mind , and on this alone depends hlf
success. White's pitching when close
ly studied becomes nn art He is al
ways playing for the percentage to been
on his side.
In the first inning of n recent game
In Washington with two on and on
out bo had no intention of taking anj
Photo by American Press Association.
DB. WHITE , CniOAOO AMEIUOAMB' CIUO
BonrnPAW.
chances with Elberfeld , a right bane
ed bitter , BO be tried to make him b
at a wjde one , with tbe result that li
finally hit him and filled the bnsei
This put Geesler , a left handed hltte
up , and he was disposed of on strike
White , like all beady pitchers , nevt
pitches a ball without a purpose. B
may err now and then , but when b
Is being hit it is because the battei
are outguessing him.
When pitchers with long years <
service are painted Doc White mm
not bo forgotten. Left banders nr
not supposed to last long , and y <
White is seeing bis twelfth season e
service , and In every one of them L
st has been a star.
II.
iS- MONDAY MENTIONS.
iSly
ly
id Mrs. E. B. Spaldlng and Mrs. T. :
BS Beck of Sioux City are visiting at tl
ie home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Beel
ien Fred Pfaff , sr. , of Herrick came
from Omaha , where he has been f (
er the past three weeks with Mrs. Pfa
at who has been in the hospital thei
As soon as Mrs. Pfaff is able they w :
rt return to their home in Herrick.
36 Roy Hlbben left at noon for Cl
36 cage , where he will meet Miss Eth
le Hibben , who has spent the summ
in Indiana. They will return to Nc
folk the last of the week.
Ik The Winside baseball team will pli
ye at Norfolk Tuesday afternoon.
Is W. M. Ralnbolt was in town fro
IB Omaha a few hours yesterday.
ie- E. P. Weatherby will go to Omal
iem the last of this week to submit to i
? y operation for cataract upon his eyes.
as The chautauqua of 1911 came to
to successful close Sunday night. Gre
ill crowds were tbe feature ol the wee
ilr G. V. Scofield , formerly a reside
ly of Norfolk , died last week at tbe hon
of his son , Ed Scofield , In Phlladelphl
ey Mrs. H. L. Snyder of Omaba ai
ts Mrs. E. O. Mount of Fremont arrlv
t noon to attend the house party of
Irs. George N. Heels.
Word reaches Norfolk of the very
erlous Minces of George L. lies nt
loux Falls , formerly n Norfolk bank-
r. Mr. lies is suffering from heart
rouble.
Karl Stefan Is confined to his bed
vlth nn attack of fever. George Plantz
nd Oscar Hntiptll , Northwestern dls-
ateliers , cnmo to the rescue of The
News , taking tlie Associated Press
elegraph report.
Tlu > inlsplonfost conducted by the
Christ Lutheran church Sunday was a
real success. The tiny netted $770.71.
k'twei'U 1,200 and 1,500 people were
resent. About 1,000 dinners were
ervcd at noon nt 10 cents each.
At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the
government thermometer in Norfolk
only registered 97 % In the shade. The
xcesslve humidity , however , made It
one ol the most oppressive days of the
iiiniucr. Sunday the mercury got up
only to 95.
E. II. Tracy of Kansas City arrived
n Norfolk Saturday for a visit with
riends. Mrs. Tracy preceded him , be-
ng n guest at tbe home of Mr. and
\\TB. \ \ Jack Koeulgsteln. Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy will soon leave for their new
lomo in Newark , N. J.
4 > COBS AND MORIARITY
ARQUE ON GCOR1NGL .
Hero's a dialogue which took
place on the Detroit bench to
show how futile it Is for ball
players or fans to try to agree
with the scorers on hits , errors
and stolen bases :
A player hits a liner In left
The outfielder hesitated a frac
tion of n second , after which ho
tore in after the ball. It hit his
gloved hand about a foot above
\ the ground.
"Hit. " said Cobb.
"That wad an error , " Judged
Morlarlty.
"Why was it ? "
"He ought to have had It"
"Nothing of the kind , Morrle ,
That ball was a bad cue and
low. and he only got one hand
on it anyway. "
"lie didn't judge it quick , did
he ? lie misjudged It , and be
had time to get both hands on it
if he had started right away ,
which he didn't It's nn error
with me. "
"Well , it goes as a hit here. "
Later on a runner tried to
steal second. The ball reached
the intielder's hand as tliu run
ner started his slide for tbe bag.
The Infleldcr dropped the ball.
"Stolen base , that , " said Mori-
arity.
"Error for tlie second base
man , " judged Cobb.
"That wa&u't an error. EIo
wouldn't have had him any-
way. "
"lie ou ; ht to uavc had him
easy if lie flad held 'on to the
ball. 1 make that an error. "
"And I stick to tbe original
statement that It's a stolen base. "
LA MODE'S DOINGS.
Fetching Veils Add Beauty to Prett >
Headgear.
Veilings of line thread woven Ir
spider webs and trailing leaves are
fashionable. For those who dislike
the patterned veilings there are those
of heavy thread In largo meshes.
Tiny buttons of colored enamel
metal , jet or steel are used on the ne\t
blouses.
The habit of riding in motors has be
come GO widespread that the motoi
bonnet is as Important ns the everyday
hat Thcro are new ones made up en
tlrely of wide nnd narrow plaited frills
These are put on n thin gauze founda
tlon which Is stiffened with wire. Th <
frills are often made of black anc
white ribbon and held In place aronnc
the middle of the bonnet by a two Incl
FOUR dORCD SKIRT.
band of black velvet Green Is a fa
vorite color for summer , and ston
gray has proved a serviceable ono.
A four gored skirt that elves the eug
gestlou of a panel at the front am
back is a favorite this summer. Th
skirt pictured is of this style and ma ;
be worn with a natural or high wnis
line. JUDIO CHOL.LET.
This Mny M nton pattern Is cut In size
from 22 to 34 Inches waist measure. Seni
10 cents to this oHlce , giving number. 7091
and It will be promptly forwarded to yoi
by mall. If In hasle send an addltiona
two cent stamp for letter postage , whlcl
Insures more prompt delivery.
Illinois Campaign On.
Chicago , Aug. 14. Walter Clyd
Jones , progressive republican cand
date of the gubernatorial nomlnntioi
began nn auto tour of the custom
cities of Illinois today. Speeches will
ie made at every town visited. Mr.
ones was accompanied by Charles E
Mcrrlaui.
REASONS FOR USING HOPS.
I
Taste and Aroma tie Well JIB Preserva
tive Quality Are Assigned.
Borne American growers claim that ,
inasmuch as American hops In many
cases are just as rich in the soft rculus
as the best European hops , their brow-
ng value ought to bo equal to that of
the Europeans. They have not , however -
over , boon nblo to convince American
browcrg of the accuracy of this view.
They will try to do so nt the barley
and hop exhibition In Chicago in Oc
tober , 1011. The principal trouble ,
however , with American hops as they
roach the market ID that they are pick
ed carelessly. The only part that is of
value to the consumer Is the cone , nnd
everything In the shape of stems and
loavoa that is mixed with the grains
not only diminished the amount of
available material , but introduces a
decidedly Injurious element , the leaves
and cones being rich In tannlc acid ,
which Imparts a etriugcut and harsh
taste.
In the International barley nnd hop
exhibition , wblcn will bo held In Chicago
cage In October , 1011 , the Item of
BEAD OF OHEVAljinn DAIinET.
clean picking will cut nn important
flgaro In the valuation of the hops
that will be entered for prize compe
tition.
The great Importance of this exhi
bition will lie in the fact that It will
tend to put the valuation of hops upon
u substantial basis of facts rutliur than
of Individual preferences.
All exhibits at tliln exposition will
be in the mimes of growers , no deal
ers being admitted to the competitive
exhibition The exhibition Is in charge
of the committee on award's , 1503 Re-
pnbllc building , fhlonso.
No- Free Hand Drawing.
Son K.ithfr. I've decided to becomi
an nrtlst. flavc you any objection
Father No. provided you don't dran
on me. Boston Transcript
Mean.
"What did the lady say when yoi
told her I was out ? "
"She smiled and said , 'Friday'8 no
always an unlucky day. ' "
EARLY DAYS OF COACHES.
When Complaint Was Made That "th <
World Runs on Wheel * . "
John Taylor , an English poet , knowi
as the "water ix > et , " who died in 1054
had this to say about the use o :
coaches :
The superfluous use of coachei
hatbe been the occasion of many vili
and odious crimes , as murder , theft
cheating , hangings , whippings , pll
lories , stocks nnd cages , for house
keeping never decayed till coachei
came Into England , till which tlm <
those were accounted the best mei
who had tbe most followers and re
tniuers. Then land about or nea
London was thought dear enough at i
noble the acre yearly , nnd a ten poum
house rent now was scarce 20 ehll
lings then. But the witchcraft of thi
coach quickly mounted tbe price o
all things except poor men's labor an <
withal transformed in some places 1C
20 , 80 , 40 , 60 , 00 or 100 proper servlni
men Into two or three animals vide
licet a butterfly page , a trotting foot
man , a stiff drinking coachman , i
Cook , a Clark , a Steward and a But
ler , which bathe enforced many a die
carded tall fellow ( through want o :
means to live and grace to guide bin
In his poverty ) to fall into such mis
chievous actions before named , fo :
which I think the gallowses in Eug
land have devoured as many lustj
valiant men within these thirty 01
forty years as would have been n suf
fit-lent army to beat the foes of Chris
out of Christendome nnd , marching t <
Constantinople , have plucked the grea
Turk by the beard ; but , as is afore
said , this is the age when wherein th <
"world runs on wheels. "
Reasonable Fear.
"John , is that you ? "
"Ycsh , Mary. "
"What in the world arc you doin
down there ? Why don't you come ute
to bed ? "
"I'm afraid of gettln * hurt on thes
darned revolvln' Btairsh. " Chlcng
Record-Herald.
Tact
Ho ( to Hecond wife ) I am glad t
bo In this charming spot once more
She1 1 thought you were hero on you
bridal tour with your first wife. He-
Yes , but I was HO much In love 1 neve
saw the landscape.-Fllegcnde Blatter
To Box at Butte.
Gene Sullivan of O'Neill nnd E
Hanson of Dutto are scheduled for
.ten-round go at Outto Tuesday nigh
ABOUT MILK FEVER.
Symptoms , Prevention and Cure of"
This Dlsoaie.
Milk fever is Invariably confined to-
the Improved and high producing
cows. The cauHi'H of this dlneaso nro
duo to the high production of milk
and to calving , and the symptoms are
very easily determined , nays Iloard'tf
oss of voluntary movement and dull
ness nnd hanging of the head In the
stall. When the cow attempts to
move her stops nro unsteady and sh
often staggers. Bho will not notlco
her calf or her ftM.nl. In tlmo flho becomes -
falls and In
comes BO weak that she
unnblo to rise. Her head is usually
thrown to her Bide. The animal may
boconio so bad that she will Ho on. lior
Ido with her bend extended The
animal becomes numb , and pricklne
Tbe general appearance of an
Ayrshire its you look at her Is
striking , being alert and full of
life and reserved energy. Btio la a
healthy cow , rarely having all-
ments of body find udder , and you
seldom see nn Ayrshire cow but
that line four healthy quarters in
her udder nnd gtvcs a uniform
quantity of milk from oach. Bho la
n very persistent milker , glvlftg a
uniform quantity well up toward
calving , and many of them are
( fniU"lUW4ri4todUfl | UllyA & dairy
cow she Is iiarTrcuuW > MMfcitofl
the produotlon of milk for the nwB *
man nnd for table USD8 nor me
dium slzo , vigorous appbtlto and
easy Itouplng qualities malto her
nn economical producer , whllo her
even , uniform production makeo her
a rcllablo supply The Ayrshire cow
shown IB McAllister's Dotty. Bho \
has a record of 14,203 pounds of milk
and CSO pounds of butter fat as a
throe-year-old.
the skin with a good sized pin brings
no response. The breathing Is quicker
nnd becomes more or Ics3 violent n&
the case advances.
Since the discovery of the air treat
ment for milk fever dairymen are llt-
tlo concerned about this once dreaded
disease. It is prudent for any dairy
man to have Instruments always ready
for the purpose of giving the air treat
ment , which is very simple and cuu ,
bo performed by any one in n few
moments.
When it is observed that a cow is
suffering from milk fever her teats
should be thoroughly washed with
Bonp and water and ringed , especially
the ends , with n solution of coal tar
product , ' such ns enoleum , lysol , etc.
A piece of heavy sheeting , which has
been placed In a hot oven for n short
time , should be placed under the udder.
The Instrument used for Inflating tin *
udder with air should be placed in
boiling water for n few minutes. Cnro
should bo taken not to place the fin
gers on the portion of the tube to be ?
Inserted In the end of the teat. In
fection is likely to follow , unless carols
ls taken to thoroughly sterilize the
portion of the Instrument that is In
serted in the teat nnd to feecp the teats
from coming In contact with the bed
ding or dirt of the stable after they
are thoroughly washed and disinfect
ed.
ed.Each
Each quarter of tbe udder should
be Inflated with air , and to keep it In
the udder small rubber bands or tape
may be wound about each teat. As n
rule , in an hour or two the animal will
recover sufficiently to rise and will
have n desire to eat If she docs not
the treatment should b repeated in
two or three hourfl.
The air treatment la almost a posi
tive cure for milk fever , but there Is
danger of Infecting the udder unless
care Is taken to thoroughly sterilize
the instrument us < l for inflating tbe
udder with air and the teuta before
starting to Inflate the adder.
Rest the Milk Maker.
A cow should have nt least aix
weeks vacation between milking pe
riods. If Bhe is milked constantly sne
irtll not last long.
THE FARM DOCTOR.
-
Overheated Horse. Clip the &
horse and work him only in the
cool of the morning and even-
tag. Do not feed any bulky
food at noon , nnd do not feed
corn In summer.
Ringbone. If a fore foot is involved -
volved unnerving will bo necessary -
sary , as other treatment rarely
removes the lameness. If it is
a hind pastern have It puncture
flred nnd blistered by a veterl-
narlan nnd then allow sir
weeks' rest in ntall.
Thrush. Cut away all loose
nnd underrun horn of the solo
and frog nnd clean out the cleft
of the frog. Then pack with
calomel once a flay , and use
oakum or cotton pledgets to
keep It In place. Keep the sta
ble floor perfectly clean nnd dry.
Warte on Teat-Twlat out any
wart that has n narrow base.
Then stop bleeding by lightly
applying n red hot iron. Rub
all other warts twice daily with
the best cold pressed castor oil ,
and they will gradually diaap-
pear.
If a good servant IB needed in your
home take " "
, "trouble" to answer some