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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
How Birds Eggs Are Marked.

Even the same kind Of bird often
lays eggs that show a great difference
In their marking. And often this is
true of the same individual bird. At
least one long, infertile egg is included
In the clutch Of house sparrow, be-
sides several eggs that are Of a dark
er or lighter shade than the others
One may find dozen clutches that
contain some one type quite different
from the rest
The tree sparrow also lays one al
ways different from the others In the
clutch. Some birds always lay an I'M
colored egg, such as the golden eagle,
osprey and others. Some birds eggs
vary much more than others in color
and markings. A result of experience
shows that the following are among
the common birds that lay eggs which
vary considerably: Robin, linnet,
rock, skylark, cuckoo, hawk and
snipe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
How to Take a Sun Bath.

To get the maximum benefit from
sun baths a regular formal routine
should be followed. The first ex-
posture to the suns rays should not
be longer than ten minutes. The head
should be shaded, while as much of
the rest of the body as possible should
be barred to the healing rays. The
best time is about two hours after a
meal. On the next day and on sue
ceeding days longer exposures are al
lowed, increasing as tanning takes
place. With little care all acute burn
ing or blistering of the skin is avoid.
ed. After the skin has been fully
tanned, two or more baths a day
may be taken. While sufferers from
chronic tubercular disease and anemia
make up the bulk Of the patients at
the numerous established sun-cure
sanatoria on the continent, the treat
ment will be found to have a notice
ably bracing and invigorating effect
on those generally run down and de-
bilitated."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Positive PROOF.

An aged and much-traveled tourist
was relating experiences of his travels
to a group of friends, when a blatant
young man. who had himself made q
short trip through Europe, decided
that II was about time to come in for
his share Of honors as a great trav-
eler. when l made my trip through
the Red sea-" the young man inter-
jected, I'VE dropped anchor one night
in the exact spot where Pharaoh's
hosts were engulfed by the waters OF
the Red sea. In the morning when we
heaved up the anchor we discovered
that one OF Pharaoh's chariots, which
had for years been lying at the bottom
of the sea, was hooked on to one of
the fiukes Of our anchor. 1t was in an
excellent state Of preservation" How
did you know It was one of Pharaoh's
chariots and not one of more recent
vintage?" inquired the old tourist.
"Oh. that was easy" replied the noisy
young man. you see, in one corner
of the chariot we found an old coin
which bore the inscription, '2O05 B.
c."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
What In Truth.

Everybody claims to want the truth.
No man is 80 base or so cowardly as
to want anything else. Pilates ques-
ton: What is TRUTH" has never been
fully answered. II Is not fact, 1t Is
not objective intelligence, 1t is not the
evidence of the senses. These are
mere phases or incidents OF truth.
They may all be false. Truth is not
from the outside. 1t is not material.
1t is spiritual. It is the kindness of a
deed and the nobility of an inspiration.
This Is the only truth In the world.
II makes no difference what the
teacher the preacher, the editor, the
lecturer says, the only truth in the
world Is the act of the loving and
beautiful soul. The Bible says, "As a
man thinketh In his heart. SO Is he. "
That Is his spirit, as expressed in
his conduct. Every man who builds
his life on that idea Is a forerunner
Of the millennium.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21

Most people buy any kind of sweet
corn seed that comes handy, put it
into the ground indifferently, hoe 1t
occasionally and "let 1t go at that"
The result of this sort of planting
and cultivation Is naturally not the
best. There are many varieties of
sweet corn seed to select from, and
the best for ones own garden can best
be told by observing the results of
other gardens.
There is great strife among seed
dealers to produce the earliest va
rieties, but this development is re-
sult:ng in a great deal of early seed
that is subject to smut.
There are some varieties which will
produce ripe corn in SIS days, but as
a rule, two months is as early as one
should expect corn from the time Of
planting.
Next to the seed the preparation Of
the ground is of the greatest import
ance. The ground should be plowed
deeply and should have had coat of
well rotted manure the previous fall.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Relation Of Malaria to Agriculture.

An intensive study of the decrease
Of productiveness in an agricultural
community due to malaria has been
made by the bureau Of entomology in
Madison Parish, La. It was found
that IL families, cultivating 246 acres
Of land. lost an aggregate Of SS weeks
during the crop-growing season from
this cause, or more than seven weeks
per family The financial loss in this
case was estimated at $24 per family.
Where the boll-weevil prevails the
losses would be much heavier, as fail
ure to keep up the cultivation of the
crop or to plant at the proper time
gives the weevil decided advantage.
1t Is clear from these Investigations
that the present loss through malaria
In the southern states amounts to
many millions Of dollars.-Scientific
American.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Boats That Travel on Land.

The unsophisticated visitor to the
lumber districts of Canada may oc-
casionally see what is to him a very
remarkable sight, primitive-looking
steamboat high and dry on road.
crawling along quite comfortably, ap-
parently jus. as much at home as In
its natural element. These boats are
known as "alligators," and are used
for towing tho RATS of logs down the
rivers and lakes to the mills. Some
times 1t Is desired to transfer one or
these craft to new sphere Of opera
tions, which can only be reached over
land, and the boat is then hauled out
of the water, placed upon rollers, and
travels to its destination by means OF
its own power.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
VEGETABLES MUST
NOT BE CROWDED
Much Garden Stuff Ruined by
Not Being Trimmed Out
Much Nerve Required.

Do not be afraid to thin out youi
plants-they must not be crowded.
Probably more garden stuff has been
ruined for want of being thinned at
the proper time than by any other
cause.
However that may be, one of the
most puzzling things for the beginner
is to find out whether any particular
vegetable should be thinned or trans.
planted, and how far apart the plants
should stand afterward.
He will get some help from the cata-
logues as to the distances, but whether
he should transplant or thin is the
kind of thing that is not In the book.
II requires a great deal OF nerve to
pull up and destroy the unnecessary
seedling-more nerve than the anna
teur possesses. They say that a per-
son never becomes a good gardener
until he steels his nerve to this ruth
less sacrifice.
A vegetable must have plenty OF
room to develop its best size and fla
vor, and no one can take pride In small
or commonplace vegetables. True Il
is that "the worst weed in corn n
corn"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21

1t will not do to simply smooth over
the top of the soil. 1t should be thor
oughly pulverized to the depth of eight
to twelve inches. To do this requires
a considerable amount of spading and
raking
When the soil is In the condition,
Of the finest portion Of your garden,
then plant your seed in rows 80 inches
apart, one seed in a place, and cover
lightly.
Then 1t is necessary to keep the
surface of the soil very fine all through
the growing season in order to keep
the moisture from evaporating.
DO not wait until the weeds grow
higher than the corn before attacking
them. Use the rake as soon as they
make their first appearance and then
keep after them with rake and hoe
and hands until the corn natures.
If this practice is carefully followed.
one may be agreeably surprised in the
improvement Of his crop, even from
seed that has hitherto proved disap.
pointing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
SCARECR0W THAT
WILL SCARE CROWS
Ordinary Device, in Most Cases,
Does Not Serve Purpose
New Idea Is Suggested.
(By r. A. GALLIHER.)

The ordinary scarecrow, consisting
of pair Of old trousers, coat and hat.
which adorns so many cornfields aft
er planting time, does not, in most
cases, serve the desired purpose; but
is regarded by Mr.. Crow as a notice
which plainly says: Here's a place
to get your free lunch" and he gets
it, too.
But there is such thing as making
a scarecrow that will scare, and here
is the way to do it.
Take a box about fifteen inches long
by ten inches square. Place this box
near the cornfield fence, having one
end of the box open, and hens
nest" in the other end, in which put
two or three fresh eggs.
In the open end of the box set a
small steel trap, covering it with fine
dry grass or leaves. Then place an
egg about two feet from the box, in
such a position that when Mr.. Crow
is in the act of getting this egg he cap
easily see the ones in the nest.
The second trip he makes for eggs
is generally the last one. Now you
can catch one crow in this manner but
one is sufficient; for he will at once
get busy giving out danger signals
that. will be needed by all other crows
for miles around.
Don't be in a hurry about releasing
him, for the longer he is in the trap
the better opportunity he has OF cir
culating the news Of his imprson-
ment
Unless his legs are broken or he is
otherwise injured, it is best to let him
go, and not kill him.
No danger of this one coming back,
and the whole crow family will steer
clear of that cornfield all season.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Few "EauInoctialr Storms.

II Is a fact of meteorological record
that within 200 years there have not
been a dozen storms" that could be
called "equinoctial." The sun will be
perpendicular with the equator of our
earth, say today and tomorrow, be-
cause we have reached that axillar
angle when this annular spectacle hap
pens; and there may come a storm,
but IL will not be because the sun is
crossing the line" but the result Of
the swirling In of the colder atmos-
phere to expel the more heated. Even
IL we have the most tremendous Of
meteorological demonstrations today or
tomorrow, or next day, the occurrence
will give no additional substance to
the fiction of the "equinoctial storm"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
FERTILIZERS AND
SOILS FOR ONIONS
Heavy CIays, HilIsides and Stony
Land Should Be Avoided
Old Muck Lands Best.
(By ]. T. GRAINGER.)

The best soil for onions is a rich,
well-drained loan. Heavy clays, hill
sides and stony land should be avoid
ed. Onion soil cannot be too rich.
Excellent crops are grown on deep
rich, muck lands that have been ua.
der cultivation for three or four years.
Such lands should contain fair mix
ture of sand. New, raw muck lands
give poor returns.
The ground for onions should have
been planted to some heavily MANFRED
hoed crop the preceding year and be
practically free from weed seed. 1t
is a great mistake to grow onions on
weedy or rundown land.
The following which relates to grow
ing onions on a large scale also APP
plies to garden growing.
A rather firm seed bed which re-
suits from fall blowing is desirable
and gives the best results. A second
crop of clover, heavily fortified with
barnyard manure and turned under
in the fall followed by potatoes the
next year, makes an excellent prep
aration for onions the sc cond year.
A heavy top dressing Of we'll rotted
barnyard manure or compost should
be applied in the spring, and well
worked into the soil. After this, a
complete commercial fertilizer an
alyzing per cent nitrogen, per cent
available phosphorus and 10 per cent
potash should be applied.
This fertilizer formula is very pop
ular with large onion growers, and it
should be put on broadcast and thick.
If the ground is in high state of
cultivation the commercial fertilizer
may replace in part, the barnyard ma
nure. A top dressing of ashes and
hen manure might also replace in part
the commercial fertilizers.
Very successful growers use them all
and in addition nitrate of soda applied
broadcast in three or four applications
during the growing season.
Wood ashes constitute one Of the
best forms of potash fertilizers and
should be carefully kept under shell
ter away from the rains.
1t is well to bear in mind that 1t
costs just as much to seed and Guilt
vate a crop OF onions that yields 800
bushels to the acre as II does to grow
crop yielding 500 to 1000 bushels.
And further that the land once prop
erly prepared can be used for grow
ing onions year after year unless in
sects, or diseases come in.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
DAIRY
TWELVE GOOD SILO REASONS
One Great Obstacle, the Cost, May BE
Partly Overcome by Construct
Ing Pit Affair.
Shall ! build a silo?

Shall / build silo?
This question Is being asked BY the
more enterprising farmers and ranch
men all over the West.
The cost of the silo Is the greatest
obstacle, but II this stands seriously
in the way a pit may be dug and fin
ished at a cost not exceeding fifty to
one hundred dollars for material. Pit
silos are very satisfactory and are
certainly to be desired rather than
to have no silo at all.
Twelve good reasons why the farm
er should provide himself with silo
are given by T. B. Woodward Of the
dairy division, United States depart
ment OF agriculture, in Farmers Bull
letin No. 556. Every one Of them
touches some spot of vital importance
to the feeder.
1. More feed can be stored in q
given space in the form of silage than
In the form Of fodder or hay.
2. There is a smaller loss of food
material when a crop Is made into
silage than when cured as fodder or
hay.
3. Corn silage is more, efficient
feed than corn fodder.
4. An acre Of corn can be placed
IN the silo at less cost than the same
area can be husked and shredded
5. Crop can be put in the silo dur
ing weather that could not be utilized
for making hay or curing fodder.
6. More stock can be kept on a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
DAINNOIES

Abuse generally educates the cow
to kick.
Peanuts make a splendid crop on
the dairy or hog farm.
A good dairy COW Is the most profit
able piece OF property on the farm.
Keep the COWS clean and you will
not have so much trouble with stringy
milk.
The income of the dairy Is the most
constant and systematic income of the
entire farm.
For dairy cows the temperature Of
the barn should not fall below 40 de-
grees or rise above 60 degrees.
The good mixer Is the COW that
turns the most feed into the largest
flow of good, rich, healthful milk.
The young Calls digestion is very
easily upset. Be careful that 1t is
rightly fed and kept In clean quarters.
Leave all other work to help
COW that appears to be in trouble,
whether 1t is your COW or your neigh.
boris.
Carelessness Ia one Of the most
common causes of failure on the dairy
farm. Look to your work and to the
details every day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21

given area of land when sllage Is the
basis of the ration.
z. There is less waste in feeding
silage than In feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed.
8. Silage is very palatable.
8. Silage, like other succulent feeds,
has beneficial effect upon the diges-
tive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form in which succulent feed can be
provided for winter use.
IL. Silage can be used for supple
menting pastures more economically
than can soiling crops, because it re-
quires less labor and silage is moro
palatable.
IL. Converting the corn crop into
silage clears the land and leaves it
ready for another crop.
Almost anything in the way of for
age crops may be put into the silo
and will keep until it is needed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Fat Not a Disease.

The notion that fat is disease
grew solely out of the fact that after
death from certain chronic and long
standing diseases various important
tissues Of the body, such as the heart
muscle, the liver, the brain. and more
rarely the kidney, were found large
ly changed into fat. In our pompous
Latinity, they had undergone fatty
degeneration" In the good old days
Of ignorance we had no better sense
than to say that this state of affairs
was the cause of death, and that the
vicious fat had, so to speak. choked
and taken the place Of the higher and
more valuable active tissues.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21

checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence l have In DIR. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. r. CANON, Worth. MO.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart REM
edy is shared by thousands OF
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, If the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, SWELL
ing of feet or ankles. pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, PAL
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience of others while you
may.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ints
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Incubator Hint.

Set some hens when setting the in
cubator; this will give you eggs with
which to fill vacant places after test
ing. II you do not have these eggs,
then fill vacant place with cloth or
paper, as open spaces on the egg tray
make it a difficult matter to keep
the thermometer at right heat. Don't
leave the doors open when airing the
eggs; don't let the eggs chill while
airing. II the incubator room is cold
you must make the airing a short one.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Plant for Cultivation.

Always plant the vegetables so that
cultivation with horse will be pos
sible, as this is essential II the pro-
duction costs are to be kept down:
There must be plenty Of hand work
done in truck growing in any case,
and the costs will be high enough
even II borse labor is used to the
limit
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21

bed near a window
90 she could get
her breath. One
Doctor said. Poor
child. she II likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told mo DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father.
20 I tried It. and
she began to i'm
prove. She took
q great many bot
ties. but she 10
spared to me to-
dav. q fat. rosy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-05-21
Poor Mans Riches.

A poor man that hath little, and
desires no more Is in truth richer than
the greatest monarch that thinketh
he hath not what he should or what
he might, or that grieves there Is no
more to have.-Bishop Hail.