Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 3

| Nebraska> fil ONE COW VARIES FROM ANOTHER GOW Two Look Alike, But One Pro- duoes Five Times the Profit of the. Other. RESULT OF CAREFUL TEST Lincoln, Oct. 11.—That you cannot always tell by her appearance how much milk a cow will produce is shown by a test recently completed at the college of agriculture by the lairy husbandry department. In this test, two cows of similar general appearance and conformation were fed in the same way, but pro- duced widely different quantities of milk., The first cow produced in one ycar~only 249 pounds of butter fat, valued at 30 cents a pound, and con- sumed $64.15 worth of feed, leaving a aet profit of $10.55 above the cost of Columbus Prepares For Hughes; Expects Big, Record Crowd Columbus, Neb, Oct. 11.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Plans for the Hughes' speech here next Monday at 2:30, are fast being made. The biggest crowd in the history of Columbus is amticipated. A platform will be erected on the corner of the State bank, which will permit the crowd to extend back on three streets and into the park. The high school will be excused. Mr. Hughes' ad- dress will be followed with a short address by A. W. Jefferis of Omaha. Following a tour of Platte county today, Keith Neville and the demo- cratic county candidates, held a meet- ing in Maennerchor hall. An under- current o feeling in the democratic ring here, which is admittedly the strongest in the state, has it that the anti-Wilson sentiment is- altogether too strong for their welfare and they are consequently working hard, but even the most sanguine fear for the worst. 5 Dan Stephens’ postoffice trouble makes. fairly easy sailing for Warner and Edgar Howard's formier attacks on Hitchcock, his present teammate, feed, The second cow produced 387 pounds of butter fat and consumed $66.50 worth of feed, making the pro- fit from her year $49.60. In other words. the second cow paid her owner five times as much for his labor in caring for her as did the first cow. Yet the cows were similar in appearance, and probably would have been rated as o{)cqual value in a herd where the owner daes not test. Consequently, the only accurate way to determine what a cow is doing is to weigh and test the milk of each individual in the herd. Keeping Records of Dairy Cows. With the, increasing cost of farm sperations and keener competition in selling, success in farming is coming nore and more to mean the applica- tion ‘of business principles, says the dairy husbandry department of the college of agriculture, Lincoln. In the past, general success has been attained without the use of business methods, but the future will require careful at- tention to such details as keeping recor § of the production of individ- 1al.cows. 3 The use of the Babcock test and scales enables the farmer to keep an accurate account of what each cow in his herd is producing, thus making it possible for him to weed out his poor cows intelligently and build up a strong, producing herd. This method is simple, easy to understand, and requires but little labor. Information on the methods used in the test may be had on application to the dairy hus- bandry department of the university college of agriculture. Care of Pullets. As pullets furnish most of the win- ter eggs it is necessary to handle them wtih care when they start to lay, is the word that comes from the poultry department of the state uni- versity department of agriculture. Pullets of the heavier breeds that were hatched between April 1 and the middle of May are pretty well :}aatul_—ed_ by October 1, This is a critical time for handling such birds. Special care in prepar- ing their winter quarters will be more than paid for in winter eggs. Sud- den changes are to be avoided. Birds housed too closely after being used fo free range are likély to molt 'and quit laying. Keep the hause open, and try to minimize drastic changes in feed agd Lousing. X Use of Grapes and Grape Juice. Eating grapes and drinking grape juice ‘will make you thin, according to the home economics extension service of the University of Ne- braska, + Grape juice is composed of tar- taric acid, sugar and water—a good combination for an" obese person. Tartaric acid acts as a weight re- ducer, and is found in most patent medicines of the “Get Slim” class. _ The value of grape juice lies in the fact ethat it is acid and refreshing. The acidity of the fruit helips to get rid of many poisonous acids that ac- cimulate in the body from digestion processes. The free use of grape juice also means introducing more water into the diet, an essential point since doctors declare that many dis- eases rae couséd by constipation, which is the result of lack of water in the diet. . Preshyterian Syno Will Meet in Hastings' Hastings, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Hastings will next week entertain the Presbyterian synod of Nebraska. It will be the forty-third annual session of the synod and it was stated today that between 250 and 300 ministers, delegates and visi- tors are expected to attend beside the - pastor of each church in the state, is entitled to one lay delegate. State Capital News. I (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 11.—(Speclal )—Patrons of the Missouri Pacific have finally won their | fight for better train service on the Tal- mage-Crete branch of the line. The Nebraska rallway commission today issued an ordoer directing the road to furn- ish daily passenger gervice on the line in leu of the arrangements now in force. Heretofore a passenger coach has been at- tachod to the freight traing, and patrons had to depend upon this, Fred C. Maloney of De Witt, recently appointed dental sgurgeon for the Fifth regiment of Nebraska troops on the Taxes border, has left to join the regiment. The Fourth 1s still without a dentist. Peter Moscrey, an Omaha saloonkeeper, and his surety, have appealed form a ver- dlot awarded by a Douglas county jury to Hannah H. Schroeder and her three chil- dren, on account of the death of her hus- band, who was fatally ehot in a drunken prawl. It is claimed that Mosciex sold Schroeder and his companions liquor. The supremie -court has suspended ths sentence of Frank Samuels, convicted in Lancaster county for the theft of an auto- mobile belonging to Ferdinand Rucklos. Bail was furnished for $1,000. Samuels a his bride were both accused, but she acquitted by the jury . The court has released Willlam Henning on $1,600 ball, pending his appeal from conviction in this county on.a charge of cheating and de- frauding A. D. Mahaffey in a land deal, Case of Infantile Paralysis. Hastings, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—The second case of in- fantile paralysis in Adams county was quarantined today. The 10-year-old son.of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schloch- ter, is paralyized in back, arms and are being used successfully. Live Stock Show Opens at Fairbury; Hughes to SpeaX Fairbury, Neb, Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—The fourth annual live stock show of Jefferson county opened today and will continue until Saturday. Several hundred exhibitors from all parts of the country, as well as surrounding counties, have hogs, cattle and horses on exhibit. The at- tedance was good for the first day. A parade of live stock will be held on Saturday. A feature of this year's show will be a better baby contest, held at the court house on Satuirday. A large number of cash prizes have been offered for the highest scoring baby. Mrs. M. Coffman is superin- tendent and Mrs. F. Leonard her as- sistant. The live stock show is a good one and everyone is expecting a record- breaking crowd on Saturday,’ Octo- ber 14, Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president, will speak at the court house at 2:30 Saturday. Republican Club at Bee. ! Seward, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special.)— A Hughes and Fairbanks clib has been organized at- Bee, Seward county, with a splendid membership. B. R, Coleman was elected president and L. L. Stava, secretary-treasurer. The club is very active and an in- creased membership will be forth- coming at the next meeting. Ken- n;gly sentiment is strong in the town- ship. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBE GOOD RECEPTION FOR SHAW AT LINGOLN Republican State Managers Are Pleased With Turnout at Auditorium. CROWD IS DEMONSTRATIVE (From a Staff Correspondent.) * Lincoln, Oct. 11.—(Special.)~Re- publican state managers here were delighted with the cordial reception of. ex-Governor Leslie' M. Shaw of Towa and former secretary of the treasury, at the rally here last night. Mr. Shaw really sounded the open- ing gun of the republican national campaign and he packed the audi- torium comfortably last night, where the democratic orator two weeks ago failed to secure onlya sprinkling in the 'same building. Mr. Shaw evoked a lot of enthusiasm among the audience, too, and was roundly applauded in his- arraignment of the democratic administration. His crowd was the most demonstrative of the campaign. Chairman Beach Pleased. “The meeting last night simply firovcs what the republicans have een saying all along,” said Chairman Beach of the republican state com- mittee.” “This state is always going democratic about six weeks before election, but you notice it pretty generally falls in the republican column in November. Mr, Shaw's audience was with him and it in- cluded over 600 people, with'a fair esprinkling of democrats. \ “I have insisted right along that this state is in splendid shape’and I believe that the changing sentiment will bear me out. The democratic candidate for president has lost lots of ground in Nebraska in the last two weeks, and he will lose a bunch more before election time.” Hughes’ Visit Planned. A. H. Rodway of Cleveland, in ad- vance of the Hughes' special, was in Lincoln today arranging for Mr. Hughes’ visit to this city. Mr. Hughes will go direct from the train to the Auditorium, where he is scheduled to speak at 8:30 o'clock. The Lancaster ‘county republican committee has arranged for a big torchlight parade to preced the meet- ing. Torches, lanters and campaign banners will be carried by the march- e fl. Burkett is to in- troduce Mr. Hughes at the Auditor- jum, and ex-Governor . Aldrich s chairman_of the entertainmept com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have requested a day of absolute rest on Sunday, and for that reason no at- tempt-will be made to provide enter- tainment. Traveling on the Hughes’ are fifty newspaper men. A Johns and S. R. McKelvie have been TS, Ex-Senator E. special 7 ity and hinder progress. ~ other annoying ills. other harmful element. licious drink—instantly. path of the future. legs. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. appointed by the county committee to provide entertainment for them. While in the city Mr. Hughes will have rooms at the Lincoln hotel. L. M. Shaw Predicts Victory for Hughes And His Supporters Falls City, Neb., Oct, 11.—(Special | Telegram.)—On account of the cold weather Leslie M. Shaw, former sec- retary of the treasury, did*not speak on the street this afternoon, as ad- vertised, but made his address in the court house. A small crowd was| present, but listened attentively to what he had to say. He answered some of the arguments made here yesterday by Vice President Mar- shall, who spoke in the opera house before a crowd, augmented by dele- gates to the national meeting of the C. P. A, who took advantage of the opportunity to hear the vice presi-| dent of the:United States. Governor Shaw, at the close of his | address, said that there was little doubt but that the next congress would be republican and the presi dent likewise, but the people o} ) braska should see that a republican was sent to the senate, for it was this body that needed republican mem- bers. He told his audience that he came for the purpose of getting them to thinking and if he could do | that he had little fear for the re- sults in Nebraska in November. I spoke again this evening, taking a R 12, nonpartisan subject. | THE APPETITE IS POOR THE DIGESTION WEAK THE LIVER INACTIVE HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It Helps to Improve Conditions Thousands of men and women suffer from beadaches every day, other thousands have headaches every or every month, and still others have headaches occasionally, but not at regular intervals, The best Doctor soften unable to find the cause of many of these headaches, ‘Mlnmonmwwam knowing the cause, ho | joes not know what will remove it, & permanent cure. All he can do is to prescribo the usual pain relievers, which give ummr:;a rellef, but the headache returns as usual, treatment is again necessary. 1f yousufter from headaches, no matter what their nature, take 0 8s to give 1916. — = POOL ARRANGES THE representatives of the Nebraska Dry‘ first place on the ballot and the r"% federation, the Nebraska Prosperity | publicans will have to content. theni- NOVEMBER BALLOT Important Change in That Vot- ing Squares Precede Can- didate’s Name. [] — PARTIES TO HOLD MEE’N\' (From a §tatf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. M. —(Special,)—Indi- viduality of each candidate will be em- phasized, if the November ballot remains as Secretary of State Charles W. Pool has arranged it. Mr. Pool has made an important change in the ballot this year in that the voting squares precede the candi- | date’s name instead of following it. Mr. Pool is anxious to have all in-! terestel parties satisfied with the ar- rangement of the ballot and accord- ingly has called a meeting of the state | chairmen of the dfferent parties, with | #15-17 So.16%S1. Omaha ' Young People We Can Serve You Best The Beaton & Laier Store is particularly fitted to assist you in the farnishing of your new home, and to sell you the furniture you desire at the prices which will en- able you to keep within the limit of the amonnt you wish to invest. Come in and let us show you | just what we can do for you. The services of our experienced sales- men are at your disposal at all times. Payment terms can be to suit your convenience. arranged antl-kamnia tablets, and the reswts will be satie- | fionh e s Jon ot oo at all drugg! any qui 25¢ worth or more. Ask for ~KTI"I“- SICK-HEADACHES Sick-headache, the most miserable of all sfck- Desses, loses its terrors witen A-K Tablets are taken. 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