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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1924)
Dairy Inspectors See Bine Ribbon Milk Producers Wisconsin Swamps Turned In* to $150,000 Plants; Cream Checks Did It By WILL M. MAUPIN. Fort Atkinson, Wis, Sept. 10.— Two days of Inspecting the dairy in dustry of Waukesha and Jetfemoa counties, Wisconsin, has been a revelation to the Nebraskans. Many dairy farms in this section are greet Industrial plants, employing from 10 to 40 men and necessitating an In vestment of from $100,000 to $160,000. . But every one of the successful farms began In n small way, expanded with the dairy in etry. Thirty years ego William chell bought a swamp six miles from Waukesha. When he had made hie first payment on this swamp he bed to borrow the money to pay for hie first dairy cow. The only dry place on hie farm wee the Jknoll on which hie house end barn, primitive structures, were erected. It is all different now. Mitchell tiled the low land and today It pro duces splendid crops of alfalfa and earn for silage. The humble little residence has given way to a magni ficent modern home. The one little hern has been replaced by three huge dairy barns which house 600 pure-bred cows. These herns ere electrically kghted, and kept sur passingly clean. Every quart of the tnllk from these cows Is certified and ■hipped to Chiqagot where It ie retail do at 18 cents a quart A quarter of A million dollar* would not tempt Mitchell to sell, and he doesn’t awe A dollar. Valuable Ayrshire Heed. Adam 81tes’ dairy farm near Wakeeha represents a value of $180, 4M. His is an Ayrshire herd, end attes has more than $.000 blue rib bons won at fairs and expositions the country over. When he started Vi the dairy buaineae he had to give hie note for his first two cows. In cidentally, Sites breeds Boston ter .. 1 1 1 Han as a aide line, end says it is profitable...,. . !.» For many year* orop production mm the eole aim. of the farmers of tbla section. But .gradually' they learned it waa not a paying game. Cora la not raised here. But there Is n great acreage of corn for eilage purposes, and the corn Itself seldom gets ripe. Dairying was engaged In because fanning did not pay. . Two-thirds of the farms about bare .are really dairy farms, the- crops being raised almost, wholly for dairy feeding- purposes. And there ace. no "boarders” on these dairy farms. A cow hr not just a: cow to these dairy men. She has to pay her wap,- and then some, if she fails, asd her failure le soon noted, off she goes to the butcher. This explains why-the average annual milk production In this neck of the woods is around 10, 000 pounds per cow, with a butter fat percentage of more than 4 per cent. This means more than. 460 pounds. of butter per cow per year, with the »klm milk left to fatten hogs sad poultry. The giant milk plants are not conducted for butter-making pur poaaea, but as milk supply depots for Milwaukee and Chicago. All splendid development of the Wisconsin dairy industry was net ac complished over night. A visitor from North Dakota, after looking over the Industry at Fort Atkinson, remarked, "We have a better dairy country than you have here, and In a couple of yegrs we'll have more and better dairies.’’ Maybe, but it has taken SO years to bring it up to Its pressnt standard In Wisconsin. It may not take that long In Nebraska, but it will take mors than the two years South Dakota had In mind. Nebraska Has Opporttmltl|a. The greater part of NebraAa af fords better d-trying opportunities than Wisconsin. Nebraska can pro duce more and better feed. It has a better climate. Contributing condi tions are better. The first obstacle to overcome Is 'the'tendency of Nebraskans to want to do things, all at once. The develop ment of the dairy Industry In Ne braska Is not to be accomplished over night It Is an Industry that must be studied, experimented with and tried out. The big dairy herds have been built up, not. purchased. And that Is ths way It will have to b# dons In Nebraska. But ths farmers who enter the game In the right spirit, study It like good business men, profit by ex perience, and never lose faith, will be able to walk Into the bank with their hats on. Ceeam Check Ufe-Sever. One has but to examine the bank statement of this section to see what the dairy Industry Is doing. And for further evidence Just Interview the merchants. I have talked to a score of merchants and have yet to hear one complaining about poor cob lections or an undue amount on his books. Ths reason Is the cream check. There are a lot of animals for sals In these parts There is small tendency on the parfof these breeders not to send out their best stuff when they can send out their culls. The best stuff is mors profitable kept here at home. This visit oft inspec tion, under the auspices of the Ne braska Dairy Development associa tion, la going to be a great impetus to the Industry In Nebraska. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ' ... ■!1 BANKING INSTITUTE HEAD IS COMING Edwin V. KricW, national president of the American Institute of Bank* in*, will be entertained by the Omaha chapter of the institute at a dinner Saturday evening. It was announced by Austin Jj. Vickery of the United States National, president of the local chapter. President Krlclt has been attend ing the national convention of the American Bankets’ association in Chi caco. His home is in San Francisco. where he is associated with the Mer candle Trust company. The dinner probably will be held at the Bran, dels restaurants. Little black hats for early fall wear ate exceedingly becoming when they have whits kid faclnga. The I Brandeis I Store Will reveal the import ance of correct droea in the school of a soldier. Correct dress is quite as necessary to a civilian, and Earl * Wilson (E A W) insured shirts will Hand inspection. If they '*'• a’t wear a fall year we replace the shirt. » ♦ i Earl * Wllaea Shirts Am Sold Only at Prsy’e Stores g ;■ $2 and Better n»s * Two Steves IfSS Peswaai ISOS Pamaar ; ni .i .it.-I &:■ [ A Big Opportunity! I | III health forces mo to loll my old established Jewelry and Lom hnstaess. I Pi Established U years corner location With finest reputation. Wfll sell at I Daood discount as I must be out before eold weather cosees. Will sell all P or part of stock. Futures at a bargain. Store and building for rent or P sals. This requires immediate action. | h SOL BRODKEY { |j 1301 Donglaa St., Omaha, Nek. ; 1^—~ -i^——1^— III. .. !!■■■ I II I ■■ ' — I —— *KQ'® W 1321 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. ALWAYS OPEN. , NA346 47 NL COLLECT 1924 SEP 28 PM 8 40 NEW YORK NY 26 G C MAY TREASURER SCHMOLLER A MUELLER PIANO CO 1 1816 DODGE ST OMAHA NEB Close out entire stock of pianos on our four floors regardless of their former price Ii and tetrqps Hare purchased fifty thousand dollars worth of pianos from a well known I '' r* i‘ *t my own price for spot ca ’ " * ' room to take care of shipments in J 6-ansit WILLIAM H SCHMOLLER Mr.Wm.Schmoller Now in New York Wires as Follows: ■ “Sell Entire Stock at Once— Regardless of Former Prices or Profits” Th ^ow Prices Are the Answer to This Telegram! Another drastic cut in prices! Just as we were congratulating ourselves upon our record of maintaining the lowest piano prices in Omaha, along comes a telegram from the Boss and says to cut prices again! Think what a wonderful opportunity you have to share in our lucky purchase! And in addition to these' low prices quoted we offer a cash discount of from $8.00 to $28.00 if you clip the coupon attached to this advertisement. Every piano S offered in this great clearance sale is regular stock, the world's finest pianos, |! such as Hardman, Emerson, Lindeman A Sons, McPhail, Steger A Sons, Story A i Clerk, Behr Bros., Premier, Settgren, Sehmoller A Mueller «nd many others. Come tomorrow and M* these bargains! If you are going to need a piano in the next year buy NOW and save $200)00 to $300.00. OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS I Write for description and prices of these wonderful piano bargains. Re member we ship pianos everywhere in the United States. Every instru ment sold by us Is fully guaranteed. __ _ • I Phonograph Prices Tumble I ’ ?s? II f Par Wank I Cantata Modal* * $110.00 Parkin* .....§ 57.50 $128.00 ScluaaUar * Muallar.% 78.00 $228.00 Columbia_8 80.00 $178.00 Branawlak .. 8105.00 $228.00 Ochmallor * Muallar.8135.00 Upright Modal* $100.00 Path*.8 33.00 $180.00 Kdl**a .§ 40.00 $280.00 Sahmallor * Mhullur .( 70.00 $280.00 Victor.8110.00 $280.00 Columbia-8110.00 Bargaihs in Rebuilt Pianos Uprights $ MO hut, mmII ala*.... um I MO Chlcbarta* A Sant, email ate* ...I I tut $ STS Erk*. Franck walnut can* .....i |t*.04 • MO KHaball, makaranp cate .. IM.H J M® •“•k *C«H. awaat taaa . IMJt • *“ M*d bargain .II 14AM $ 480 Ivara A Faad, real rate* ...I 188.00 8 400 Oablar, walnut .... 1MM • 800 Emeraen, r»*4 ceadltlan .. SSOM • 880 Hardman, aaaallcnt tan* .... $ SMM Player Piano* 8 480 Kimball, M-aat* .... .. n ffOM $ 800 H. C. Bap. lata medal.MM $ 880 8*'* Coacarta, damenatratar .j 140.00 xxx y)®"*.$$o.oo $1,000 Ludwif, dlacantteuaa atria .$ 4*5.00 Reproducing Piano* fl'222 »t*«l« DtM-Art, upHtbt..I 8T$.00 . r!’2S2 P*r Brtt% .# tm.00 Grand Pinna* $1300 Cblcberla* A Sana, read tan* . . sag .00 $1,000 Bahnlnt, fine ceadltlan .......II 4*8.00 $1,080 Btc**r A Sana, aaaallaat taaa.11 800.00 $1,400 Hardman, Ilka new ... .!.!!!!!!!!! tMOM $1,0M Stalnwap, real bargain .$1,100.00 SHEET MUSIC PLAYER ROLLS A mr* bargain in popular A alonrnaaa of Q.R.S. and Ca •baat muaic. Many worth lambia uaad word mil*. Sanaa up In 3Sc, apactally priced real bargain* In tbia lat. Many ■* _ worth tn ll.SS. Spaalally priaad, -5* Par Copy j 10# and 25* ^ - I) Only $2.50 Week $34b Beautiful new players, 9600 values, rich in tone and finish; equipped with all the latest expression de vices so a child can operate than; bench and a selec tion of rolls. Price subject to a discount if coupon is used. $428 Baby Grands, brown mahogany finish, excellent tone and finish | Guaranteed for twenty-f ve years. Choose from our exten sive selection of new model grands form the world's best makes. Save $200.00 by buying during our great “Fall Discount Sale7*‘ Only $3.00 W«dc I Colonial Uprights Only $1.50 We«k $275 Now Colonial Uprlfkta, akenld •oil at $400.00, latoal aoMi, mahogany fiaUb (wool reae nnnt tono and reapeotWo no tion, folly gnaraateed. Com ploto witk doot knock. Addi tional ca*k dlaoooat of $0.00 to $$$.00 If tka aoopoo ia oaod, depending on tko aaoont of tko Initial payment on porokaao. This Cash Coupon b Worth From $5.00 to $25 SdtmolkrSJlliKlkf Rtono Q> • 1514-16-18 Dodge Street Omaha ESTABLISHED 1889 ;; 68 YEARS AGO _J Accessories —to the Ball In a season of utter simplicity, a new sim- j plicity in which the details of dress make it smart in the mode, accessories play a part of equal, and almost greater im portance than the gown. Slippers of Brocade With flower heads to form their pattern, slippers of gold and silver are cut as plain- , ly as possible, with a single strap for com fort in dancing. A strapless pump of black satin is new and very correct. $10 and $13 Hose of Sheer Chiffon Nude shades still, from skirt hem to slipper top, with an occasional hose of gown or shoe shade. Of gossamer fineness one may buy them at whatever she cares to spend. $1.95 to $5 A Feathery Fan # adds sophistication, languid charm or dazzling witchery, according to one's use Wide spread or single stick fan— either is right. ;! I $3.50 to $18 - * * Exquisite Perfumes Several new blends from old perfumers are concocted to suit one’s whims and temperments. Perhaps a new one will lend zest to your evening, || and charm to your person. - “The Bert Place to Shop, After AtT-^— _ l I 4 out of 5 Pyorrhea is a disease of the gums—not the teeth You may take good cue of your teeth and still get Pyorrhea. Once Pyorrhea securest firm hold, pm pocket* form, mans become weak and flabby, the teeth loosen and fall out no matter how white and sound they may be. Forhan's moans healthy gums It contains the right proportion of Forhan's Aitrin* cent, as used by the dental profession in treating Pyorrhea. Forhan's protects die gums, keep* them in s firm, healthy condition, and leaves the mouth sweet, fresh and wholesome. If you don't care to' discontinue your regular tooth paste, at least brush your teeth and gums once a day with Forhan'*. Forhan's is more thin a tooth paste; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousand* have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask far and get Forhan's For theGums. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in t