davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21

cepted the invitation Of the house to hold
a joint program communicating Washing
tons birthday. and Senator Aldrioh was
appointed to represent the senate in max
ing the arrangements.
3. F. 267, by King, ixing the qualihca-
lions for teachers in the public schools, was
placed on general file.
The following bills were passed.
II. r. 1l6-Allowing court reporters 10
cents instead Of cents per 100 words for
making bills OF exceptions.
s. F. 1S5-By Epperson. Allowing judges
to hear and determine motions and de-
murrers at chambers.
officials may be removed from office b.
quo warranto proceedings in the supreme
S. r. lsi-By sacketi. Prohibiting the
pooling Of bridge contractors.
s. T. 169-By McKesson. Providing a fine
and fine Of from SlO0 to $1,000 for making
false oath to tax schedule.
s. +, R-By Thomas. compulsory
education law, requiring the attendance at
least two-thlrds OF the school year OF
children between Z aud Is. except in cities
OF the metropolitan class. where the ages
are and 49, and the required period the
entire school year.
S. F. Spy wiltse Relating to the driv-
Passed by vote ~ to Bck csrEks
Gould, Wilsey and Wilson voting no.
s. =. lie1By sackett. Providing for the
statutes and for their distribution.
S. F. l79-By Byrnes. Making II a crime
for tenant to embezzle the landlords
S, f. 1S9~By Hanna. Allowing county
treasurers in counties containing 10000 or
more acres of educational lands $50 u
month additional clerk hire.
s. F. a7-By King A free high school
s. f. 1ss-By Patrick. Prohibiting solicit
ing by agents for Intoxicating liquor except
from persons having a license to sell such
s. F. gs-By Aldrich A joint resolution
memorializing congress to submit to the
several states an amendment to the con,
stituton removing sex limitations on suf
S. F. 2S2-By Hanna and Phillips. Pro-
viding for from six to eight junior normal
s. F. 22s-By King. Repeating the law
permitting 1h-mill state levy FOR school,
S. F. 225-By wiltse. Giving witnesses
and Jurors at coroners inquests the same
court
At the request OF the authors, s. F.. 14S,
relating to the taxing Of mercantile COM
panies on the basis OF the volume of bust
ness done; s. F. IFS, by Wilsey, relating
to the issuance of school district bonds,
and S. F. 2O1 by Sibley, amending the law
fixing offcial measures and weights were
recommitted for correction.
The following bills were introduced in the
senate Wednesday:
s. f. S4S-By Byrnes of Platte. Repeal
ing the law prohibiting trap shooting of
live birds.
S. F. S46-By Epperson of Clay. Baising
the salary of the warden of the peniten-
tiary from $500 to $1,000, of the deputy
warden from 500 to $500 and of the clerk
to 81 200.
s. f. 347-By Aldrich of Butler. Fixing
the maximum rates of express charges at
% per cent of the rates in force January /,
1897.
s. F. Sis-By Gould of Greeley. Relates
to methods of investing educational trust
funds In state warrants.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21
J PASSES POSTAL BILL
HOUSE
Provisions Increasing Salaries of
Clerks and Carriers Reinstated.

Provisions Increasing Salaries of
Clerks and Carriers Reinstated.
WASHINGTON Feb. 20.-The postoffice
appropriation bill, the largest ever reported
by the committee on postoffices and post
roads, passed the house today. All the pro-
visions relating to increased pay, affecting
80 per cent of the postal employees, which
yesterday were stricken out on points OF
order. were today restored to the bill. This
action was accomplished by a rule pre-
sented by the committee on rules after
the bill had been reported to the house by
the committee of the whole
Points Of order were the feature of the
day, the battle over the provisions in the
bill continuing throughout the session.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York, in con-
formity with his pledge of yesterday grow
ing out OF his controversy with Mr.. Macon
of Arkansas, made point of order against
the paragraph -increaslng the pay of the
rural free delivery carriers and the chair
sustained the point.
The committee OF the whole then rose
and Mr. Currier of New Hampshire, re-
ported the bill to the house with the amend
ments which were adopted. Before the bill
was put on its final passage. Mr.. Dalzell
of Pennsylvania reported rule restoring
having relation to the increases in salaries
of clerks in first and second-class offices,
city and rural carriers and railway mail
clerks and making a number of i'm
portant changes from the bill as reported
to the house from the committee on post
Offices and postroads.
BY the terms OF the amendments reported
from the committee on rules, seven grades
of clerks are established In first and sec
ond-class Offices, with salaries ranging
from 5000 to 81 200 City letter carriers are
divided into five grades, with salaries rang
ing from $500 to 81, 100 the 500 salaries being
omitted. Railway mail clerks are divided
into six grades below that of chief clerk.
salaries in each grade being increased $l00
and ranging from $500 10 H,70O. The maxi
mum salary OF rural carriers is hxed at
$40.
Two new provisions were added, one pro-
viding that the postmaster general may
in his discretion allow railway mail clerk
thirty days leave in any fiscal year, with
pay, his duties to be performed without
expense to the government during the
period for which he is granted leave, and
the other that carriers who on June &c.
1907, are regularly employed at $500 per
annum shall be promoted TO the fourth
grade upon SdusidcNOIg tNluruCt Vi NleI
efficiency during at least one years ser
vice.
An order was adopted directing the in
sertion in the bill OF the recommendation
OF the postal commission relating to the
readjustment of railway mail pay by the
postmaster general. beginning July ], next.
The bill then was engrossed, read third
time and passed
At 6:l5 p. m. the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21
Food for The
Growing Child

Whoio-Whsat Food Declared Of Greatest
value.
''The growing child especially needs the
elements found In whole gram pIepaia a
iona" SAYS the writer OF a recent mag
azine article. a..
Maita-Vita is perfect whole-wheat food,
rich In every nutritiye element demand
Ell by the body OF the child, healthful ana
stren theninR Being a purely grain
product-simply the whole OF the best
white wheat mixed with pure barley malt
supplies the body
with All those food elements which make
hone blood muscle and brain.
Malt extract added after tina wheat has
been thoroughly steamed TO Eelltinize the
starch, converts the starch Into maltese,
or malt sugar, highly nutritivs and cas-
lly assimllated even by very weak stom-
achs. In1sieians recommend maitossN for
its strength giving qualities and Malta
Vita Is rich In II. All grocers. 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21

DIAMoNDs-Fren1sr. 18TH and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21

lsting the provisions OF the act shall for
felt and pay for each offense" 80 much
money into the public school fund OF the
county In which the forfeiture Is Imposed.
This Is the same penalty eNacted unGer
the old law. II has never been tested IN
the courts because the railroads did not
try to evade Il. should the railroads refuse
to put the law into effect the question has
been raised how would the ofacers go about
making them do Il. Attention has been
called 10 the fact that the section does not
even provide that a violation OF the pro-
vision is a misdemeanor. The question has
been asked how the state could arrest the
corporation and make II forfeit 50 much
money under the statute.
Again the defenders OF the bill argued
that even II Il was knocked out by the
courts the railroad commission would have
power to reduce the rates This argument
prominent lawyer, who is neither fake
reformer nor a railroad attorney, said
would not hold good for the simple reason
the 3-cent rate statute would still stand
and the commissioners have no authyrity
10 set aside a specific statute. Every re-
publican In both houses and all the fus-
ionists expressed themselves in favor of "a
2-cent rate, but those who oppose the fiat
rate Of cents did so because they believe
II will not result in a reduction of rates.
They are for bill the legality Of which
cannot be questioned That is the kind of
legislation Governor Sheldon talked for on
the stump. It is said the railroads may
not even attempt to set aside the 2-cent
rate and II they do not, of course the
legality OF the bill. II passed, will not be
questioned, but if they do refuse to enforce
it then the majority which passes the bill
will be tip against IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21

Now that the heat OF the conflict has
died out and the members of the iesis-
lature have begun 10 study the 2-cent FIAT
rate bills passed by the senate and recon-
mended for passage In the house, the real
North Of the bill is being looked into. The
senate bill provides that any railroad vio-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Lees Charter Amendment Bill is
Passed.

(From Stan Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 2O.-(special.) 1.-THE house
and senate will meet in joint session Friday
morning at O'Clock and special Wash
ington day addresses will be delivered.
The house passed II. r. 1877, by Lee of
Douglas, Omaha charter amendments. with
the emergency clause.
In committee OF the whole the following
action:
II. r. l27-By Gilman % Lancaster-Regu-
lating practice OF optometry. For passage
3. +. A-Amendment to Inheritance tax
law. For passage.
II. r. 226-By McMullen. Boys under Is
For passage.
II. r. e6-By Lee. Providing police com
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21

ator Smoot and to his colleagues, Senator
Sutherland and the other senator's who
spoke and voted I'm projections OF the right
of the state of Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21

Headache ava NeurnIRiR from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine the world
wide cold and grip remedy. removes cause
Call for full name. Look for signature e.
w. Grove. 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-21

invaluable check on the university faculty
or the Board of Regents, which. IN my
Judgment. would be OF some financial saw
ings in our university expenditures. l am
respectfully yours -....v,>,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17

asb fi@ ben 8eipeaun9en beg &5rpers anpaBt,
obne ga reibe11 ober Gdmer5eft 5u nerurf1Ge en-,
Hnb foitet treniaer aIS bieIe netpDbnIiGe gru9s
bdnoer. SO babe ben Breis 10 nieori9 9efebt,
nnB Seoerminn, REID ooer urrL fe fanfe1 Tam.
ln0 to- 9nrlntire tte nbioIlt. $50 made tie 1if
&lre 9efteuMng-f@ide file @u6-Sbr trnat Tie,
HnO , sus1,,' iis en1 Mot 5l.hteosniteaMI i6idt
Guer geIS .tpieber siriid. 0ies III. Die anfrids
tt9ffe Sfferfe, bic je bon eireri 8rnd:Speaias
Iiiten nenladt mur6e. Hie Banfen ODER an=
eere drgeiebene 8iiraer bier in Msarfbau tuer6en
&u@ fagen, bnB i'd n1f oiefe Meife uneine @es
i6dtte betreibe INNER abfollit reeu.
9ier tft, ipas Sas. gritton, Elm berborraaeria
&c. q. groofs. gsq.-8ertber Serri Sd lit
felt feds Snbrel an 8riim uTo bate iIIn1er ges
f@irerben, bis i'd Sbre 8orri@tuna befam. sic
~ tebr leI@t Al trdaetf. b1bt gut I1lo feit Lro
tgtrb tueber Bel 3Ga ober N1dt ldftig. Sn oer
9tat, r1an6Mal iuuBte i'd ri6t onB Id fie tria.
Sic thlieBt fth Der 8orperform On linb bait an
i'd mid befinSe. "a ipiir6e Elm fpirfIi6er geaer
tein. menH oIe Die 11naIidIidben. bic an @rnd
ieiceu. bic Broois Bruds8c rri6tlna faufen nnb
4ragen tuitrben. sic tpiirben eS fiber ME bes
reiieu. Mein Brim iii qebeiIt, iiflo .nidtS ans
Seres aIs abre 8orri@tuia that es. Sas.
8rittcn.~
ssenn Sbr ales n,5aIi6e beriudt bnbt. forltnt
IleiHen ar6Bten. Grfpla. @dreibt bente, uilo i'd
fdide quo Mei1 Bl@ iiber Bru6 nno beffen
6eiiuna, tpeI1eS meine Borrimtnng aeigt uno
ben Hrei9 unb gnraet bon Geiifen. bic lie BEES
iidterl nn6 qeheiIt iuurben. angibt. Gle aetudhrt
foforf &in6erina. spenI aQeg dnoere feblfGll9t.
BedGtet, i'd babe feline @aIben. fein Sefdirr.
feline Qfi9en. gsur Elm reeues 8efhdft 5u mdBts
aeu Hreiie.
6. e.ssuoss. 3s12ssssss gtSs~ asasitau. mia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
Gttt AlefRtnrr

Mua n1df)t ber,a Der 3err aanalsi-
rGih TN @useftanb9" = Der III satta
ber gieide geblteben CT rebst nod
tauef bon ber Mrbeitl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17

sMarum finb ST benin ~ idnen
BET MineIs ousetriHeu2A Sra.
tniifer Sie. mir fparsn serabs brei5ehn
bel hes 9ofel unb i'd Der ein3iee Surg
stfene!%
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
sm,s.sariTa,s sasbannlnua.

. II d boIttr: r9err Rebufe
tegr. foebtn TT SIRE 5@nfiberre9<
Hritg getommen!" - Rebafttur:
Mds, Gdnetberredntigg 4. Sdrei=
BEN Gtt: Sd bebaurt bon benz mir
sltjgit iiberfapbkn Murmftript teiaen
Gebtaud MAIDEN gu tDnnen unb fenbe
59nesi feIbes bober in Der MuIoes nit
tslkm Ddnt suriid!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
Srei fEr 9;idj, tlltiue g5GDeiter
Srei fir gle arb iebe &sttfs4pefter. BITE an
Sr0aemfranftett Ietbet.

SD bin cine Strait.
Sd femme Die 2eiben bon Srouen.
SD babe bic 9eilung .gefunoen.
sd tuerbe nu4ftl1Dtg lirifpntt utettte esnn3s
Bebdnbtnng NIT bpIen elntpeiiungen an iebe
Trau ~fenoett, bic an Srnuenfrantbeiten Iefbef.
@S 1T s1ein Munih, allen Srauen bon oieier 6efs
ffaMg 5i sr5aRLen, Sbnen lie be aeierin. FIR i'd
ebuefer. sd tpan5He Sbnen ia iasen nnS aa
e~rtldrerl. toie Sie fib ielbft gu Snnfe obne drstIfde
Ollie betlen t5nnen. Ned11er t1nuess Die Erniens
1ei6en ntdf nerftebeu. gBna mir Srauen ans
@rfnbrnn9 tui len. suiiIet mir befer0lS Elm Wraf.
SD tuetR, 6aB meme SeIbit . 8ebnnoiung etne
Ttbere SetIurg tit fir MefBHnfs noer Qefcnrrs
Aoea, Gefd5milre, @erfdbtebunG poer sfaIe1i Der
W~ehGrmntter, ~ii6ermGRtge, nibt aiiftreteu6e
rber fdJrter5bple Wfenftrnntfon, Deiuad3fe IN
ferner Aubffd1mer3ens 6inens uto 0ebGrnfese
i'd, tnfsndrts friedlrtoes @efihI TIM 8sii69rnf.
1tnb Slafenleioets our9 GrfdIaffRna ternrfadifi
Mein @nnib TT ss. Sbnsn cine ~onlftanotee Sc
fonnen. Beoenter Sic, es fpftet sSbnen aarnf6bf
nn6 tuertl Sic tuiGen3 Fn6, oiefe fortauieben. "a
tuentgeS ais Q Gents ben Sag. &c toiro Sic Sci
Gencetf Ste tttt MIR Sbrets genutett 1lnD SNare 81
90 tuuler, uno I'D tuer6e Sbnen Die sShrent Non en-
IN ttl1be6rudten Briefurni6bIng, p~ptftpenbeno. &
Bitds: Der Grauet Mer5tli1er Bernthera NIT erfl9,
Sic Ietbeno ftnb. uttb tpie Sic iib edtia Ieidht 5eIbfi
baben uno ler1en, feIber bnriiher isnd,annerfeu.
npertrt tuer0enA, ieIbjt bic gntiB ei6nn9 trefen. s
mem 5nls= 5eiIrtittel gebeiIt. @s bilft aIIeis, SIN
an Mnetter Bon Toeehtern. s4 tiu guS elm einfachea
eeseagsnas, g!ssaintSt nnS i~@msrssafts rSer anrsssiHdbise gseu
30 fe aud ,npbnttt rSsen, Ia fannste an Saraen In ssr.r ao.u,
Eiesnben Sraa eradbIen, bab bi.ie Selbstbehsndlung mtstIi
Adttts Inb trobiseaaItet rna5t. Senden Sic mir nur IhF
&s$st 5bnra, sbsrs das Bueh. e@rstbsu STE NOD Sruis. "a
Mrs. Ne Summers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
gattIer.
grGasport : Wefeui@a5ten
garser.aGaIlals xransfer 90.

5anl:Iisnsautibeu unb Sroihfeu. Be-
lprgt ur18ieheu sub NbbelInaermne.
eaaaG9e Eronsfer. - eleohDn 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
#elbnlfastotn.

Sun8sr 6 bemonn: DAB
NF bsr Rubbing miBratbsn 1T, NUM-
bit MID gar nift; bag aOdbud
j&setbt Dor .-Jr1u (sornis):
I'D. Dorfdreiben ldi1e i1 mir ntGts!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
9,srusrttne,,aer nrntt.tehler.

qttpsrttttestter prndsfeblsr.
=. Das chen 1T Der 2iebe 3auber
nsadt, oab ite berefelt, men ibr 3on6
heriibrt!
Jus etnr.t pclitrtberid1t.
Die aeide {9eint befIeren
&sdnbtn a%ttsugsbGren, in ben Sulfelt
fgnben V1 bret unbe3abIte &ednungen
DOT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
9th kl,srspr aafd1tsr.

~aDie bdben Ste beru bic entflobsne
@ngftIasit 70 raid pseber betommen,
3err R~Dle9e9~ sd babe IN ibren
@sedbrief gef@rieben: 30 Sabre aft.
9nbIde 8ise oa 1T ie sIeih bon
fstbR ipiebergetpm1neni~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
MISUNDERSTANDING

Mit anbrehenber Duntelbeit bat
fpfton ieoes Gubrperf cine 2aserns gu
1ftS1er. Die Duutelbeit tritt Elm,
wesn bic GtroBenlatertsen ansfaiinbet
WeYben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17

BettItr Gu stnem GERM, Der
fbr eiEen pfenntg eibt): Sit. fdenz
I'm @ mr. bod a. biF'I mebr! s. bin
HpG n @Irfdnetr unb Derlter' fpnft
allen Mutb!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17

BEN Gterff6defi pber ben 8euennaSrruaneas
SSqnterSeIt, iiecer3tebenoeS @efiiif. Ofertsnffs
Wsetand9o lte, HiegeitSe Stke, Eriibftnts, WtereI.
le9nnelnng fir 10 Snee bpaffanota fofteuIps
nd9 telbf 3n 91uie Ietdt, raid uno fder helen
,ts, I'm ets 8ebaaoliins ponfdnbig. 8I nerilhsn.
2 snIet S9fIer oas tlir II Gents Ste gBod5e Dter
S1Ter Mrbett ooer 8eSbdftisung ntdt ft6ren.
Aerette, td1reiben Ste, tooranS te Iefben, ruettn sic
stlpreo1enoe @ebanoInwg fenberi, bolt6nbtg fret.
go noeroe Sbuen ferner tDlitdnnia fret stleiu
arenoen Sutftrnttnttert ienbeit. bic aefgen. tunrwnt
y gu 2ouie heilen t5rlfet. Sebe Srau fclte e3
. pam Fam fte, tuenn Der Wr3t fa9t: sic miffen
a1uie1oe BON Eraueti bnben f@ feIbft NIT rsets
ing unb alt.
Do Hausmittel iasta. sreI9es fder, S6neu nnt svsrssann stas
'nassresd bet tsnaeu gsas&sa. g5uise 9~siuaobsit TT itsiS ks
nsa Ra&bari4aft b~inutiisn, msI9e % fsunen unpfrrkt rasnbeiass
li& aue Srazsnfranfbeten heilt uns bic sraa sdnnb, RarR
re Adresse nab ete freie Behandlung fuer 10 Tsge
esesi Gillette ni&t t~riebsfeben EnSsta. asrsifre:
> Box n, Notre Dame, Ind, y. 9. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-17
#dtledrte Dnu.

.Qtptustl, 1T bas cine elenbe poit@
assbtnbnnsI SehsmaI bab t6 iest
IN iaetrtn Mlteu nm @eIb gti1rtebeu.
anb nod bdb' Id teines beton.msr!1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
Milking Machines.

Now that milking machines have
shown us that they can milk COWS
without drying them up new claim is
being made for them. The milk is
drawn in a vacuum and deposited in
a covered pail through tubes without
coming in contact with the atmosphere.
IT is we'll known that milk is spoiled
by bad odors from the stable and from
dust and dirt falling into it during the
process of milking. In the best dairies
great deal of expense and care are
continually expended to procure milk
as clean as possible. If the milking
machine proves as satisfactory as it
promises to be it will revolutionize
dairying, not only solving the labor
problem as applied to milking, but by
furnishing better quality of milk at
less expense. II is said that milk
drawn from the udder by the milking
machine and carried at once TO thor
ou shly cold sterilized bottles will keep
in good condition FOR a week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
Transnlanting Trees.

Numbers of trees with good roots,
and plan I'd, die after removal simply
from a weakened constitution brought
about by poor living. 1t has always
been understood that in this country a
transplanted tree is ssfer for being
pruned, but the pruning generally con
sists Of shortening in all the branches
strong as well as weak, but some fruit
growers maintain that the tree should
not be shortened in, but nearly thinned
out. all the weaker branches being
thinned out and the strong ones left.
1t is not possible to pound the earth too
tight about transplanted tree. nor to
avoid all risks in transplanting The
art will never be so perfected that some
Will not die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

The tillable land of the farm is that
part of the farm from which comes the
main revenue. For this reason the
American farmer does well to give this
his consideration at the very first.
Since the farmers Institutes were start
ed twenty years ago most of the work
has been along the line of field crops.
The director of one State institute was
asked why the institutes did not diver
sify their work more. He replied that
the field crops we're so important that
till the farmers understood how TO get
the most out of those crops the insti-
frtes would not attempt TO do much
with subjects of less Importance. The
tillable land must have first considera-
ton
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
ECONOMY I'm Feeding.

Ear corn an5 clover hay proved to
be the most efficient ration used in a
test in economy of grain, rate of gain
and profit per steer, conducted by the
Indiana station. Ear corn. shredded
slower and oat straw, supplemented
with linseed meal. proved to be more
efficient than ear corn. shredded slower
and oat straw in economy of grain.
rate of gain and profit per steer. A
ration of ear corn, shredded slower
and oat straw was not eff
cient, economical or profitable. The
addition of some heterogeneous food
stuff, either in the form of con-
centrate or roughage, added to the eff
cheney of the ration and TO the profit
OF the feeder
The value and Importance of clover
hay for Gttening cattle was clearly
demonstrated Linseed meal proved to
be an efficient and profitable supple
ment when fed with ear corn, shredded
slower and oat straw. The steers re-
ceiving a ration of ear corn, shredded
slower and oat straw, supplemented
with linseed meal, were as we'll finish
ed as those receiving ear corn and
clover hay, although they made smaller
gains. The steers receiving a ration
of ear corn. shredded slower and oat
straw without the linseed meal were
not comparable with the other two lots
in finish. rate of gain or profit.
The narrower the ration in this test
the greater was the daily consumption
OF dry matter per 1000 pounds live
weight. The total amount of dry matter
consumed daily per steer, the rate OF
gain and the cost of gain were greatest
when the cattle were on full feed The
hogs following the steers fed OH ear
corn and clover made the greatest
gain. A comparison of the different
rations fed in the test shows that the
most rapid gains were the cheapest and
most profitable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA.
Were Treated at Dispensary-Dfd
Not Improve-Sunered Months
I. mt

Were Treated at Dispensary-Did
Not unprecedented Months
Perfect Cure by Cuticura.
My three children had eczema for
five months. a little sore would APP
pear on the head and seemed very
itchy. increasing day after day. The
baby had had it about a week when
the. second boy took the disease and
a few sores developed, then the third
boy took it. For the first three months
/ took them to the N Dispensary,
and they told me that the children had
ringworm. but they did not seem to Inn
prove. Then | heard of the Cuticura
Remedies, and thought / would write
you about my case, and when | got the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
| bathed the children's heads with
warm water and Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment. In
few weeks they had improved, and
when their heads were well you could
see nothing Of the sores. | should be
glad to let others know about the great
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Kate Keim
513 West Doth ST., New York, N. Y,
Nov. /, 3 and Z, 1906
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21
Careful Milking.

Every mixer thinks he knows how
to milk, but If the COWS could express
their opinions they would probably in
innate that a few lessons in the gentle
art were not unnecessary. 1t is not
fair treatment to sit down to COW and
tug and haul on her until she steps
around i'm the stall and acts as If she
were badly hurt. Sometimes COW will
stop eating and wait until the ordeal is
over before she will resume her meal
The cow that does that is not comfort
able, and an uncomfortable COW will
not do her best for her owner. Some
men have a way Of milking that so
pleases the COW that she clearly shows
she enjoys it. These are the -nen whose
methods should be copied. Observing
them, we see that they never shout at,
strike nor otherwise ill-treat their COWS