Stock Yard Nugget from Wyandotte, Kansas • 2

THE STOCK YARDS NUGGET. Germany prohibits all exports with the assurance that the British fleet will co-operate. ties simply take a moderately weak solution of any acid and heat it in the kettle. By combining with the lime, which is alkalaline, the acid frees it from the kettle. Vinegar is a good acid to use, and one which is always available to the housewife.

Some folks wonder why cows don't give a cream check return on a skim milk producing ration. TELLS ABOUT 5Q000 100KS Free By Nail Every afflicted man, suffering from any man disease.should write auick for his copy of this Valuable Free book treat- mar on the General, Nervous, Chronic and Genito-Url nary Diseases. It tells in plain, gtronir, simple words how any man may be successfully treated at noma for such diseases as Blood Poison, (Inherited or Acquired), Vital Weakness, Loss of 1 Ambition, Nervous uebihty. Nervous Exhaustion, Brain tag. indiscretions, infectious Diseases, tne After-enects of ast Liv ing, and the Diseases of the Uenito-Unnary Organs; Stomach uivcr tinu omuuer uiBuruera, muuuBntfBB, iionBiipauon, men, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc.

No matter how long yon have suttered; now old or gtuDDorn your case; how often you have failed to And relief or how disenurairpd anil down hearted von are this book will ba a ravalatlna a wau afl mailleal kaowU quantities of milk her form changes, are questions upon which this experiment will give information. As the experiment progresses light may be thrown upon the dual-purpose type. In selecting beef cattle the breeder has usually chosen the fat steer as his ideal, and varies from this type only far enough to secure evidence of masculinity in the male and of femininity in the female, in other respects selecting each sex upon the same basis. The dairyman has used the type asociated with high production in the female and selects the bull as nearly to that type as Ms sex will permit. By using beef bulls from high-producing dams, and selecting cows upon their ability to produce, a double standard may result, one for males and another for females, rather than a dual-purpose type, which is a compromise between two ideals.

As the majority of the cows range in age from 5 to 8 years, many of them never having been even halter-broken, all of them having suckled calves and none having been hand-milked, their first year's performance at the pail will not represent their actual producing capacity. Probably many similar difficulties will be encountered before the experiment has settled dawn to a smoothly-running basis. Every precaution has been used to see that the experiment will continue through a long period of years. This is essential, because under the best of conditions 6 years are required to replace a mature breeding herd with their offspring. When time is taken to select a definite type from the orieinal herd, 20 years, the proposed duration of this experiment, may prove to be insufficient.

In that time, however, some indication of the trend of the herd should be evident Prof. W. A. Cochel. aim timjr kivit juu new uupa.

it 1 cnua mil oi irnoa, anuria logic ana savira BOMflsUv juit the things yon Bhould know and fallow. Thle Valuable Guide to Haalth ma mean your complete restoration to naann, strength and Visor, sena kiuh i bntu iunn U.ll.J 1 i i (J.l A.vn. j'mi wv iumii.u ivjcj, funtMiiu, in plain enveiuua ouuimi Treatment for DR. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.

best beef herds in the United States and Canada, each one of which had produced at least one calf decidedly above the average of the herd from which tne cow was Each cow must have a sound, well-balanced udder and must have produced more milk than her calf was able to take during the early part of her period of lactation. Following this method of selection a variety of types has been secured, some individuals of which would not pass muster under the critical eye ot a judge looking for beefiness in a breeding female. Represented in the foundation stock are the herds of Cowan of Virginia, Carpenter Ross, Edwards and West of Ohio, Robbms and Silyerthorne of Indiana, Edwards of Canada, Brown, Forbes, Kreigh, Kilgour and Prather of Illinois, Leonard of Missouri, Saunders of Iowa, Kane of Nebraska, and Hill and Tom-son of Kansas. Many other herds are visited where suitable cows were found, but the owners refused to sell them. In a few instances correspondence indicated that the breeders were not particularly interested, but in the majority of instances the most hearty cooperation was secured, and animals were allowed to leave the farms with which the owners would not have parted in any other circumstances.

It will be noticed that the majority of the cattle come from the cornbelt and from herds which have made a reputation in the showyard and saler-ing. Individuals from the Augusta, Clipper, Mina, Secret, Gwendoline, Jealousy, Duchess of Gloster, Clara, Narcissus, Roan Lady, Marr Bessie, Orange Blossom, Lavender, Loyely and several Scotch-topped families are included in the foundation stock. The purpose was to secure cattle from herds and from families which were noted for the production of beef cattle. The cows were assembled at Manhattan, where they will be carried on pasture until calving time. So soon as calves are dropped they will be from their dams, placed on 726-208 N.

Fifth Ave. Chicago, III. Men's ailments DO YOU WANT THE BEST FREE HOMESTEAD IN COLORADO? There are eighteen million acres of farming and grazing landi still opea for entry in Colorado. Do you want your choice of these farms worth from 1500 to 15,000 each? Every citizen has at homestead right and is entitled to file on either 180 or 820 acres. Why not use your privilege as an American Cltlsen to secure a valuable tract of land free of cost in Colorado, one of the finest states in the Union, in which to live and make money? Mr.

George S. Clason and the FREE LANDS FINISHING MARKET LAMBS. nurse-cows ana aeveiupeu atwiuuifi to the best practice of the breeders of pure-bred beef cattle. The cows Don't glut the market with light, thin and unfinished lambs. It would be more profitable to hold such and them during the winter months.

A eood ration consists of a mixture of equal parts ensilage and roots (two to three pounds), clover or mixed hay (two to three pounds) and a grain mixture starting at half a pound and fin ishing at one and a half pounds per day. A good grain mixture for this purpose consists of oats and bran, two parts each; linseed oil cake, one part, to which may be added toward the end of the fattening period two parts of corn. DREW THE LINE. Mr. George S.

Clason of Denver spent a year of his time and thousands of dollars investigating the free homestead lands of Colorado. He found out where these lands were located and what they were suited for. He found good, free homes waiting for tens of thouanads of families. He found new settlers making good in every part of the state, -ie lund that It was not necessary to irrigate to raise good crops. In fact he found out so many things of such great value to everyone who wants a farm, home that he decided to write a book and tell all the people about it Mr.

Clason's new book, "Free Homestead Lands of Colorado Described" Is the most complete and reliable guide for the settler ever pubksed of any western It contains 320 pags of maps, illustrations ana description. In this book you find an accurate, detailed description of the land In every township containing vacant land in the state, describing the surface, soil, timber, distance from railroad, elevation above sea level and cash value per acre. A careful study of this book gives you sufficient information to choose intelligently one of the most valuable pieces of land In the entire state. More than this, it tells you how other settlers are succeeding and what is accessary for you to do to succeed Just as well. Wlthi i the past forty days sixty families have secured excellent 320 acre homesteads in one township, only four miles from the railroad, because of Mr.

Clason's research work. We have secured a limited edition of Mr. Clason's nook, "Free Homestead Lands of Colorado, Described" in paper cover. The same book that thousands have been glad to buy at $2.00 per copy. Complete in every detail, except that In place of the expensive cloth binding of the regular library edition, this is bound In paper.

See here, waiter," exclaimed the indignant customer, "here's a piece of wood in my sausage!" "Yes, sir," replied the waiter, "but I'm sure er "Sure nothing! I don't mind eating the dog, but I'm blest if I'm going to eat the kennel too." Tit-Bits. HIS APPETITE GONE. will be fed and managpa according-to the best methods of dairy breeders. A junior and senior calf will be castrated each year and be developed as show steers. Thus the value of the calves on a beef basis and the ability of the cows to produce milk can be determined.

The bull to be used at the head of the herd is Matchless Dale, a son of Avondale and the sire of the Hrst-prize junior and senior Shorthorn steer calves and reserve champion at the 1913 International, the first-prize senior calf at the 1913 Royal, the champion steer 'of all breeds arid ages at the 1914 Denver show, and the first-prize steer calf at the 1914 Kansas State Fair, the only exhibit made last year. The first prize on the two-year-old Shorthorn steer, the first prize on the calf, and the first prize on the herd and the championship for steers wre awarded to the get of this bull at th 1915 American Royal. In other words, the head of the herd is a tried Shorthorn bull of beef tvpe. As an individual he would, if fitted, rank among the best aeed bulls of the breed. After the experiment ha3 progressed sufficiently, each year the best rnilk producing cow will, if possible, be bred to the Shorthorn bull whose calves have won in the get of sire classes at the International.

In this way it is hoped to keep the best beef blood in the herd and provide a check on the general matirgs. The ultimate pvtboss of the experiment is to determine whether or not beefiness is an attribute of sex. and in what way it is related to functional development. A careful study of the pedigrees of International and Royal championship winners indicates that a championship bull is apt to produce champions. With the exceptions of Ruberta and Golden Abbots-burn, both of which appear in the pedigree of Ruberta's Goods, no cham- Special Offer.

Arthur carefully removed the crusts from his slice of bread, laying them on the edge of his plate. "When I was a little boy," reproved his father, "I always ate my crusts." "Did you like them?" asked Arthur. "Of course I did," lied the father, glbW. "Then you may have these," was the unexepected response. Lillian Copp, Massachusetts.

Send us only tt-OO for this 12.00 book postage prepaid and Including one year'i subscription to The Stock Yards Nuggett, Address Kansas City, Kansas. THE LION'S SHARE. .40 A NATION AL INSTITUTION" Mamma "Johnny, see that you give Ethel the lion's share of that orange." Johnny "Yes'm." Ethel "Mamma, he hasn't given me any." Johnny "Well, that's right. Lions don't eat oranges." framing. King Co.

CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND OATS For en, Boys and Children LIME IN TEAKETTLES. Besides our Splendid Stock of Clothing, made in our own Tailor Shops, we are the Largest Distributors of Men's, Boys and Children's Furnish-lag! and Hate, and these Special Departments are now showing exceptional rataes to complete your Outfit. growing. King 8 Co. Ncvlteittai, Omi foam Eleventh Isim CItj, Lime deposits that choke up the tea kettles are not difficult to remove when one knows how.

If you have a solid copper or aluminum kettle, inst heat it dry, and the lime will crack away from the sides of the kettle and can easily be shaken out With the more common enamel ware kettles, the dry heating method cannot be used, as it will melt the solder and brake the enameL To treat such ket- pion onortnorn iemaie oi eitner oi these great shows appears as dam, grandam or great-crandam in the pedigree of a champion. Whether this is due to the excessive development necssary to win a championship, or that the type selected is wroncr, or that when a cow produces a calf and large.