The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 12, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 12. 1922
Pugsley Visits
Farm Bodies in
Western States
!ri Condition! in NVlirakla
' Show Bet PropccU of
Any Stale Visited
Travel 6,500 Mile.
Lincoln, Aug. II. (Special)
l.lurlei W. rugklry, assi.Unt tc
n-tarjr of agriculture, left (or Vh
ink'ton this afternoon after spending
few days in Lincoln. While hrre
Mr. I'uglcy Uispotrd of hi home
and the larger part of the furnish
ing, intrdmg to build again when
' he rrturni to Lincoln after complet
ing hit terviee at the national capi
tal. Mr. Tugsley lu jmt returned
from a trip through the five north
wcttirn state, (luring which he
traveled 2.50 mile ly automobile
and over 4.000 by train, conferring
with farm organisation, county
agents, agricultural rollige heads
and oi lien who work in co-operation
with hi department.
The assistant secretary of agricul
ture reports that crop prospects are
.joor in Idaho, Washington and Orc
Skoii, while North Dakota and Mon
liana, hard hit in the last four years,
Iliad promising bumper crops,
i lie visited no state which ex
'. reeded Nebranka in its prosperous
,' appearance and bright crop outlook.
State Horticultural
Society Holds Meeting
Nebraska City, Neb.. Aug. 11.
Special.) The summer meeting of
the State Horticultural society was
held in this city at Arbor Lodge.
During the morning the members
visited several orchards in this and
Cass county, some of the finest in
the state, and upon returning here
lunch was served at the lodge. A. J
Weaver is president of the society,
Short addresses were made by Paul
.lessen, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Val Keyser. secretary ot
the society: Prof. R. F. Howard of
the Nebraska Agricultural college;
T. I. Smith of Omaha, Morton Stein
hart, manager of the local canning
factory; R. S. Herrick, secretary of
the Iowa State Horticultural society;
Dean Burnett of the agricultural col
lege, and C. L. Kelly, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Members of the society who made
he tour of the morning announce
that the apple prospects in this sec
tion of the state were never better;
that large yields are expected and
that the quality is excellent. These
conditions exist only in the large or
chards, where excellent care is taken
of the trees.
President A. J. Weaver of the so
ciety .in his address at Arbor Lodge
in the afternoon urjred the members
to do everything in their power to
have the gislature accept the gift
of Arbor Lodge, made by Joy Mor
ton to the state park board recently
and to work to have the place main
tained as it should be.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By Qeorf Bingham
Sidney Hock mounted hit new
mule Sunday morning, dressed in the
bright ot fashion, and expected to
create 1 flutter of admiration, but his
mule kicked up so much dust no
body could tell who Sidney was.
Sile Kildew, who worked all last
week, ha had his money changed
into dollar bills, and temporarily is
one ot our most tinancial citizens.
Atlas Peck got his mind confused
last night while reading two different
advertisements of rival stores at
Tickville. . '
.ommon dense
Have You a Good Control of Your
self?
Have you ever noticed that the
greatest things are the least associ
ated with noise?
The wheels of the universe are
noiseless; the best singers, the best
players, seldom sing or play their
loudest in fact, the ability to sing
or play softly and be heard a long
distance is the feat which signi
fies a great artist.
It takes tio particular control to
bellow it takes no particular con
trol to drop full weight on any
thing, be it your diaphragm or the
loud pedal of the piano but it does
take control to graduate your tones
from soft to loud and vice versa.
It takes no particular control to
have a rousing big time, or to let
loose generally, to get all the fun j
that is going; but it does take con
trol to know the proper time to go
in for a good time, and control to
abstain from certain kinds of amuse
ment, no matter at whose invitation
nor how strong our inclination.
At times you want to cut loose
and just "tear things up."
It is the animal in you. not the
result of education and refined 'en
vironment, which seeks freedom.
Steer away from thoughts which
cause vou to break awav from the
restraints of approved civilization.
Copyright. 193!.
How to Keep Well
If I R. W. A. KVANI
QumUmm siaiialnt bribe, aeaisatiaa tm4 amnaliea Jiiini, aajHtae)
Dr. Cvaaa mim el Tha will k wnnrM inny, MkHcl I
reaar UaUUUaa, waera a snaiaea statue eaeolaaa la aniUaa. Pr,
Evaa vtil aa auaa dtasaaaia Bar aranrlaa tar tlvl4nl Susasas,
Aaanea Irtttra la aua el Taa Baa,
Carrrtahti n:t.
Parents' Problems .
ncorasKa iuy uocror is , ,
Released on J10,000 Bond
Nebraska City, Neb., An. 11.
(Special.) Dr. M. , A. Carriker,
charged with manslaughter in con
nection with the death of Mrs. Reba
Dewey following an alleged criminal
operation, was released from the
county jail on bonds in the sum of
$lt),000 signed by John Reuhs, a
farmer residing near Dunbar; Mrs.
Mary A. Winton. Mrs. Minnie E.
Bickel and Fred E. Johnson. Upon
appearing in the county court he en
tered a plea of not guilty to the com
plaint . charging manslaughter and
his hearing was set for August 24.
D. E. Dewey, husband of the dead
woman and against whom a similar
charge has been filed! has left the
city, but the county attorney an
nounces'that a warrant will be filed
and that he will be returned here
for trial.
Band Concert Sunday.
The City Concert ctub band will
play at 5 Sunday afternoon in River
view park. Mrs. Alma Huntley, so
prano, will sing.
SOMMER BROS.
28th and Faroam St. Har. 0188.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Early Ohio Potatoes, peck 33
Large Green Bell Peppers,
.6 for 12
Green Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for 25
Michigan Celery, -large stalks,-
4 for 25
Extra fancy, new Yam Sweet
Potatoes, 4 lbs 25t
Large, selected Dutchess or Wealthy
Apples, per market basket, 38?
Large Honey Dew Melons (ripe),
each 35t and 456
Thompson's Seedless Eating Grapes,
2- lb. basket 35
Peaches, Yellow Freestone,
small basket 25.
Fancy Bartlett Pears, small
basket 30t
Fancy Tomatoes, market
basket 25
Best Creamery Butter, per lb., 35
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz, 27J
Washburn's Gold Medal Flour,
per 2Mb. sack ...$1.28
Advo Jell, assorted flavors,
3 packages 25
Advo Gold Medal Coffee,
3- lb. can for ...$1.13
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens,
per lb. ...32
Friday orders nun early delivery
Saturday. Mail ardara filial
a bora price. -
.
m m m H
Hf Kif hwt tTvcl Macaroni,
Spaghetti and Efff Noodles,
What can be done to keeo a little
boy of 4, the youngest of a large
family, from being made too much of
a baby?
Usually in such cases the whole
family is responsible. A little whole
some neglect will keep him from be
iiipr a baby. When the little fellow
falls down, or scratches himself, do
not notice him unless he is really
hurt. Turn him out to -play with his
older brothers and sisters, and he will
very soon forget to be a baby.
Park Executives to Be
Invited to Meet in Omaha
The Chamber of Commerce bureau
of publicity is co-operating with
Park Commissioner Hummel and the
city commissioners in an effort to
bring the 1923 national convention,
of the American Institute of Park
Executives to Omaha.
, The convention at Minneapolis this
month will be attended by the
Omaha delegates bearing letters of
invitation from the Chamber of Com
merce and the mayor. Capt. W.
R. Adams, veteran of the Omaha
pack department, will extend the in
vitation on the floor.
THE ARMY OF HYGIENE.
I soent yesterday at Cams Cutter.
Mich., where me l.'.d and i.'tn
Illinois field artillery were in train
ma camp.
It wat laid of John B. Sherman
builder of the Chicago ttotkyardt,
that he visited Pari once, (petit two
week, and saw nothing but the
lewer. He was preparing to build a
sewerage system lor the stockyarai.
I aw something beside latrine
itoo barret, and garbage cam. but
not a whole lot. At a military man, 1
cot inv education in a garbage can
and whenever I turn into a military
man again I don't get far away from
the stop barrel.
ihe mi liary lia learned a ioi
about health in 50 year, and the
medical corps it proud of abilities of
the linemen at sanitarian today.
Dr. J. II. Kellogg of Battle trecK
thinks a sood part of the low death
rate since 1918 is due to the return
to civil life of several million soldier
trained in personal and community
hygiene.
It more people wno viu military
training camp would inspect tne
methods of sanitation, ,and then go
home and apply what they taw,
health, and especially rural health,
tajMiM ft hrfi
Here are some of the detail I
nicked nn vestcrdav.
r". r ...-.. ..... !.. .1..
bmce most oi tne ines siay m
ooen air in hot weatner, u is aa
visable to set fly traps in the fields.
There were fly traps all around in
the fields, especially toward tne norsc
lines. The first place I ever taw
was in the model dairy farm at the
navel academy. Annapolis.
Of courte. there were tly trapt in
a r 1 .
and around all kitcnens. it Kiicnen
and dinintr room floors and tables
are. clean, the flies will not be at
tracted. Crumbs on the floors at
tract flies. Likewise, on the table.
If the floors and tables are scrubbed
clean at night, they will generally
be kept clean the next day.
A 'dean table invites tlean linens.
In making a camp table, leave the
top boards easily removable. Each
board should be scrubbed on - both
sides. Cracks should be cleaned.
When a table too is fastened down,
the. cracks, corners and underside are
certain to accumulate tly food.
A horse line should slant fairly
sharply from the head to the tatl
side, and there should be a good
ditch well behind the horses. In
this way the line can be kept dry
and clean and free from flies. A
wet line cannot be a clean line, and
a dirty line always breeds flies.
Where there are many people
getting water at a water tap, the
ground becomes sloppy and foul. A
better plan is to fill a Lyster bag
with water and have the men draw
from that.
Garbage can be kept a short while'
without becoming offensive if the wa
ter is drained from it. The slop wa
ter and the drainage from the gar
bage will soak into the soil, from a
cesspool, if the soil is sandy or con
tains much gravel.
Box latrines can be kept fly-free if
kept dark and painted with crude oil
about twice a week. Urinal troughs
thoulj be painted twice week with
crude Oil.
For protection againtt tmallpos
and typhoid, vaccination U done on
all (utceotible oerton.
Under proper sanitation the med!
ral wardt ot a pott are now empty
virtually ail ot the tune.
' Drug Bad for Headaches.
Mrt. E. S. write: "I have two, i
tert who are tubject to tevtre head
ache. They have thrte headache so
often it seem at it they juit have to
take tomtthing to relieve the pain.
"They take a headache toda, which
make the lip look blue in a few
minute. Then, it the headaches are
very bad, they take bromidia to pro
duce slcp. 1 know both these mutt
be very harmful.
REPLY.
Any headache remedy which
make the lip turn blue will pro
duce degeneration of the blood if itt
use is continued long.
The kind of defeneration which the
blood undergoes produces headaches.
Therefore, the headache medicine.
although it give temporary relief,
causes headaches. - it cause more
headache than it cures.
Bromida it a mixture containing
moderate sized dose of chloral acjd.
bromide and small doses of other
drugs.
It is not wise to continue using
chloral and bromide.
Teach Her to Be Calm.
Mrs. G. writes: "I have a daugh
ter of 17 who has been suffering from
chorea a few years. It seems to go
away for a while, but always comes
back. It happens that ithis time it
has remained lor the longest time.
"Is cherea a disease that can be
thoroughly cured, and by what?
How long should it take, it wen
taken care of?
"Are there any special foods a
person who has this disease must
eat?" '
REPLY.
Chorea is due to an infection with
the trerm which causes rheumatism.
person with chorea is apt to De-
come very anemic and to develop
heart disease.
Your child relapses because you
do not persist enough in the cure.
Take her out of school and put her
to bed for a long rest. 'If her ton-
ils are bad, have them attended to.
See that she never has sore throat.
Feed her plenty of milk, good
meat, whole wheat bread, cereal and
graen vegetables. When she gets
better, Jet her get out in the sun
light every day.
Ihis summer get her to the coun
try it you can.
1 each her to be calm and quiet.
She ought to be fat, rosy, strong
nd ready for school next fall.
Woman Calls Mate
Coward for Taking
to Heels in Raid
Sebaitino Yinciquwi 'in Bad
.With Wife for Etcaping
iWlien 'Dry Agent
Arrive.
Sebiftino Yindqucrra will hac to
answer to hi wife, Louite, a well
a to federal officer, for hit dah to
freedom yeiterday, when "dry"
agent raided hit home, 810 Fotot
avenue.
"Coward! That' what he il"
cried the woman, in rage, when of
ficer insisted on taking her in cut-
tody, in lieu of her Juikband. "Wait
till I get out. I'll tell him a thins
or two!"
Two hundred bottle of beer were
found at the Vinciquerra place.
"f don't like o 'bootleg.' but my
htwband can't work ince my Vnele
Perrecelli shot him in the leg a few
month auo. to we do thit to make a
living," the woman told officer.
When agent started forth from
the federal building to look for her
husband, the called after them:
You let me out. I II find him
quicker than you will."
The (hooting affair, mentioned
took place over an argument about
wine cellar, Mrs. Vinciquerra
itated, She was released on bond.
Iogan to Attend Meeting
of Heads of Land Banks
D. P. Hogan. president of the Fed
eral Land bank of Omaha, will leave
for Washington. D. C. today to at
tend a meeting of preridentt of the 12
land banks, called by the federal
farm loan board. At this meeting
efforts will be made to increase the
limit of farm loans from $10,000 to
$25,000.
Two Boy Scout DUappear
on Hikt) From Camp Gifford
Two Boy Scout who started (is
diyt ago to walk from Camp Cif
ford, five mile toutn of Omaha, to
Omaha, have not been heard from
tince. Police an seeking them,
They art Ronald Stout, 1.', and
hit brother, Cart, 14, ton of Mr. A.
Stout, formerly of Korth Thir-ty-kiMh
street, now of Fairtirld, la.
Alarmed at the failure of the boy
to arrive, (J. II. Ceudall, scout ex
ecutive, appealed to the police.
p SUGAR I
y Fin Whit Granulated, t?7 OC
100-lb. bag IP.JJ
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty.)
Even a stubborn crowth of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after a single treatment
with delatone. To remove hair from
arms, neck or face make a stiff paste
with a little powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surfacet and
after about two minutes rub off, wash
the skin and it will be left free from
hair or blemish. To avoid disap
pointment, be quite certain you get
real delatone and mix fresh as wanted.
.Douglas
P bona AT
5490
JhTabjj
YOUR CHOICE OF QUALITY MEATS
Fancy Kien Drettcd Spring Chickcna, OQl i Fancy Freth Dressed Young Hens,
per lb ZW
Steer Rib Boiling Beef,. f-
per lb OC
Beat cuts of Steer Shoulder Roast, 1 Gl.,
per lb 105C
Sugar Cured Smoked Picnic Hams, 1 CI-
25ic
13ic
9c
29ic
Our regular 35c Thuringer Summer Sausage, special, per lb 25
per lb,
per lb.
Steer Pot Roast,
pef lb
Fancy Young Veal Breast,
per lb
Cudahy's Puritan Hams,
per lb . .
A FEW GROCERY SPECIALS
ft lbs. Best Granulated White Sugar 3.
Apple Blossom Milk, per dozen 98
3 cans for 253
Advo Extra Sifted Peas, regular 35c value,
per can 2."
Per dozen $2.95
No. 3 can Malt, each 45t
ew Pure Honey, per combv 233
Quaker Oats, per pkg
Dr. Price' Baking Powder, I3-oz. can.
Extra Fancy Baby(Lima Beans, per can
Per dozen
Not-a-Seed Raisins, per pkg
Campbell's Tomato Soup, per can
Lemon Cake, Rustic Jumbles and Cocoanut
Snaps, per lb 19
.10
...io
$1.15
...20v
...ioy
COFFEE
Our Central Spec. Coffee, lb., 30f ; 3 lb., 88d Extra Fancy Santos Coffee, lb.
.20 nd 25
FANCY FRUITS
Extra Fancy Elberta Peaches, bushel. .82.85
Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears, box $3.15
Extra Fancy Large Plums, basket 48
Per crate $1.60
Early Ohio Potatoes, per peck 23
Extra Fancy Evergreen Corn, per dozen. 12 Vi
Fancy Home-Grown Tomatoes,
per basket 25 and 30
AND VEGETABLES
Extra Fancy Cantaloupe's, large size, 3 for 25
Fancy Loganberries, per box'. "20
Peaches, per basket , 23
Pears, per basket . i 25
Cauliflower, per lb 20
Ripe Watermelons, per lb 2
Fancy New Beets, Carrots, Cabbage.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Central Xtra Quality Creamery Package
Butter, per lb. . . . .'. , 34H
Guaranteed Fresh Eggs, per dozen 19
American or Wisconsin Brick Cheese, lb. 23
BAKERY
Special Chocolate, Caramel, Cocoanut 3-layer
Cakes, each 40
Potato Chips, per lb 50
Assorted Cookies, doz., 15; 2 doz......25'
CANDY
McComb's Hotne-Made Delicious Chocolate Fudge, lb. . . .29
Delicious Pecan Roll, per lb 69
Try our Cocoanut Kisses, made while' you wait, special,
per lb 39 Tuxedo, half pound.... 55
CIGARS
Jott Inside the Door
Tuxedo, full pound. . .$1.05
Taft May Visit Omaha
i-norts have been made to per
suade William Howard Taft, chief
urtice of the supreme court, to stop
off in Omaha on his return, east from
San Francisco to see the Ak-Sar-Bet
show at the Den. He is scheduled to
arrive here Monday evening.
Saturday
Sunday
Special
"FAIRMONTS
Saturday
Sunday
Special
ICE
CREAM.
HAWAIIAN DREAM
Delicious bits of ripe pineapple in
a rich and rightly frozen vanilla
cream. You'll find it easy to
dream pleasantly of that beauti
ful, far-away Pacific isle!
Delicia Ice Cream is good for you
and you'll like it, too.
. r eady at
soda fountains
as you like it.
Served daintily or in
bulk or in pint or
quart sealed packages.
"Made th BETTER way
by FAIRMONT in Omaha.
Crete, Grand Island and
Sioux City. ' 27
Cudahy's
i
iMrita
W- H
"WTastetells
a m
and
Bacon
THE CyDAHY PACKING COMPAN
- - ' ' - . - - - M
& , ' " , i-
The drawing above is of the Mellon Institute, of IndwtfUI Baaeanh, nUakwr, Fa.,
, where Arkady Tenet Toed wan aweorereev py Dr. RoMrt Duncan.
imhm
ady, as cappfyffis yeast
3 U J!
The pen sketch abeie It of
th PetemeB A Pecan Baldnn
t'e. plant, located at 13th and
Jackson Streets, Omaha.
WHEN you see the . name
Puritan and the familiar
Puritan boy trade-mark displayed at
the meat counter, you may be sure
you are dealing with a merchant
who considers the' customers' best
interests . of first importance. He
sells good foods.
You will be Interested
in our formula,' because
it" will tell yeu jget
why Tip-Top and Hard
Roll Bread are al
ways superior and uni
form in quality.
FLOURS
Occident.
Special Goltf Medal.
Special Omar. ,
MILK
Merrell-Soule-. :
LARD
Cudahy's Rx.
SUGAR
Domino Can.
MALT
American Diamalt.
YEAST
Fleischmann's
SALT
Diamond Crystal
Tire foremost scientists say Arkady is needed
if the best results in bread baking are to be
obtained. .
Arkady is the part science has given 'toward
making BETTER BREAD possible. It had
as its birthplace the great Mellon Institute,
where the greatest of all the American re
search work is done. Arkady supplies energy
to yeast development, makes fermentation
perfect, uniform and certain.
It is our determination to make Tip-Top and
Hard Roll Breads superior to all other breads,
that's why nothing but the finest and BEST
ingredients are employed in their making.
Petersen & Pegau Baking Company
Tip Top Broad