am m m
THK mX: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 29. 1922.
Little Corn
Burned in Iowa,
Professor Says
JlrporW From County AgniU
?!ww Only MoMy Grain,
I'nfit for FcrJin
IVtl a Kufl.
Ames. U. Jan. 2S. Jow farmers
tit not burning; ram tliii winter, en
tfpt lo rry mall extent. Tor
the greater part, suth torn at hat
Ifrn burned hat been mo'.Jy cr in-
(trior corn, not auituLIe far feeding
tr marketing, and ti lt has always
keen done more cr lets. Jt is the
Judgment of men who are. in eke
touch with the situation that neither
the supply of corn in Iowa nor the
tuarLct price has bcrn appreciably
affected by the very limited torn
burning in the state.
These statements bout the s itua
t;on are based on report ju't se
cured from tounty agents by K. K.
13Iis. the director cf agricultural ex
tension at loa State college. The
county agents generally are in close
touch witli the situation and many
cf them have made special effort to
secure information, he say.
In 40 cf t4 countiea reporting to
date, county airents say that no com
ia being burned; in five counties they
ay that not more than It) per cent
of the farmers are burning aonic
com. usually with coal and wood;
in one county 2 per cent of the farm
era arethus reported to be burning
corn; in tlx counties rgents say
that more or less moldy and inferior
corn is burned; in 12 other counties
agents say that very little is used
lor fuel. In one county corn is burn
td in the furnaces cf the county
Court house and the county infirm
ary. It is not possible to place any very
accurate estimate on the amount of
corn burned in Iowa, nor the percen
tage of farmers who are using this
cereal for fuel, Mr. lilifs says. Trob
ably by far the greater number who
burn corn are merely burning corn
that is not fit for much else. All
told, it sce;as unlikely that these
counties burned more than 200,000
bushels or 300,000 bushels of corn fit
for feeding or marketing, and that
is much lcs than 1 per cent of the
pood corn produced in these coun
ties to he more nearly exact, about
one-eighth of 1 per cent. .
For the most part, the relatively
small amount cf corn has been
burned on farms that have a long
haul to market. Some has ' been
burned, also, by farmers who are bo
hard pressed financially that they
cannot pay cash for fuel.
In many sections efforts were made
in farm bureau meetings to secure en
dorsement of a movement to burn at
least 100 bushels of corn on every
Iowa farm. Almost invariably
county agents report that resolutions
to that effect were defeated by deci
sive vote. One county agent gave
this bit of information: "The few
men who talked most in favor cf
corn burning are burning coal and
saving their corn."
Pie Banned From Menu
of School Lunch Boxes
Columbus, O., Jan. 28. Pie must
go. f.
At least it must not be placed in
the school lunch box. '
This is the edict of nutrition work
ers at the Ohio State university.
"Nutritional investigation shows
that starchy foods, mixed with fats,
are among the hardest on the child's
digestion, declared Miss Minnie
Price, assistant state home demon
stration leader. . . ' '
'Tie falls definitely within this
tlass, particularly when hastily made
and served cold and soggy.
"Compared to other better des
serts pie is expensive, hard to make,
and almost impossible to pack prop
erly into a school lunch," continued
Miss Price. "It does not contain
food elements necessary to round out
the noon-day meal. It takes up room
in the lunch box which might other
wise be given to desirable dessert
dishes."
These nutrition experts expressed
, belief that pie should be replaced in
the school lunch by cup custard, or
fruit, or preserve and jelly sandwiches.
Very
With the
OTOE COUNTY.
' A, H. DeLone, Airent.
Syreue, Neb.. Jn. 21. (Spict&l.)
About 4 rarmr and trmfrttes met In
OJlptrlct 41 ct O&asre precinct ror their
reiulr F.rmers' union meeting. Tool
Openhaver w elected pre.ident; Henry
Wrndelin. vice president, nnd Henr
Grundman, secretary. Mr. Stewart, ex
tension auronoraist from the college ot
rrlculture, frsve a talk on soli erosion
problems, illustrating work that toaa been
In varloua parts of the state by
means cf throwing pictures on a screen.
Bareral scenes Illustrating this project
r of local origin, which added con
siderable Interest. A number of farmers
have s'tnlfled their Intention to co-operate
with the county agent along this line,
constructing brush dams as soon as frost
leaves the ground. Rural meetings c
this kind are improved about 99 l-er cent
by bringing the wire.
A similar meeting was held in South
Tiranch precinct, at which time a precinct
Farm -bureau chairman was chosen to
serve on the county board of directors.
Ira Rhoten was selected to succeed him
rlf: WlUIsm Wendelin waa elected vice
cualrraaa and R. O. Wilcoa, secretary.
Mr. Hlenton. extension engineer, met
with a group pf farmers at V'n&dilia and
dlscnsaed erosion problems. The county
sgent explained tuberculosis testing as
outlined ur.der the area plan and con
siderable interest was shown. Consider
able pep was Injected Into the Unadilla
wasloa by a series of lantern slides show
ing a nmber of prominent Russell pre
cinct farmers "in action." Taylor Gra
ham was ale characterised as following
out hla osaal avocation of satisfying the
Inner man." "
Ivan Bodawar will represent North Rus
sell en the Farm bureau board and Fred
Lacaa waa alerted precinct secretary.
William J. Hsathers wa chosen for
chairman of Fouta Russell, with H. U
frratt. secretary.
I O. Leckhart ef Douglas ha a flock
. of whits leghorn chickens that iff de
livering tha goods during these cold win
ter months, Mr. Uckhirt state, that for
the past six weeks his flock at le birds
neve, averaged six doaen egga a y.
tics nor t.ocss of Palmyra to arrring
est the whiter poultry wo-k TritJi Iter
eiub and it wilt noon b time to think
News for Nebraska and
Nebraska Club Members
Win Free Scholarships
Lincoln, Jan. 2& . Twenty-!
member! cl torn, potato and wheat
tlu'j .rejects in NeUa.ki. conducted
by toys' and girl' duU in the I'ite,
won J75 ithci!arMri In the CeHrse
of Agriculture, etlool cf agriculture
or the winter short fg;jrr, offered
by the I'nion l'srine system to m-
rrrt in various courttir, the Univer
sity tf .Vt'tasW announced. The
cuiiipany i l reimburse the ful
lowing students far the tsiwnie of
transportation frcm his home to Lin
coln and return.
Following are the winners:
Arthur Hrhnur, Norfolk; Fred
r.dardi, l!rn!grport; Kay Parrrtt.
Mitt hell; George Weaver, Doniphan;
Kohert l!u(hnrll, Hastings;- ('harks
Cock, Lowell; tieorne Kihblrr,
Leigh; Kalpli SnoWrstr, Inland;
Clayton Handfll, LctPton: Key
Sievers, Sribner; I'aul Krausc,
Aurora; I. mil L'lmfcautcr, Koteor;
Marlry Rsmussrn, Matme'l: Wal
ter Mk hart, I.oretta; Harold Steycr.
Omaha; Untitle Carrinston. Central
City; Koeoe l'ancost, Fullerton;
I rank I Yell, Osceola; Frank l'oepi
ail, YYahoo: Curtu Cook, Arlinpton;
l'aul Schultr. Havelock; Kayntond
Knockrow, Alexandra.
Inland Poultry
Club Carries Off
MStatcTrophy
Prize to Remain iu Possession
of Organization Until Win
ners for Present Year
Are Announced.
Lincoln. Ian. 28. The Inland
Poultry club of Inland, state cham
pion club in poultry raising. Mrs. J.
J. Donahue, leader, won t.ie state
trophy for 1921, the priie to remain
in the possession of the club until
this year i contests are over ana tnc
winners announced, according to a
statement by the college of agricul
ture, division of extension. Hie
trophy will remain with the club
until surrendered to the next win
ner, following which the delivering
also will receive a ribbon or medal
showing that it was the champion
that year.
The winners of ribbons awarded
to individuals making the highest
score with his flock in eaih club,
also were announced. The ribbons
become the permanent property cf
the members. i
The following are included among
those who won ribbons last year:
Lcrnice Deverneaux, Doniphan;
Bruce Bushnell. Hastings; Meryl
Vickers, Alvo; Enos Elton, Geneva;
Ray F. Lindcrman, Geneva; Phoebe
Scarlcs, Fairmont; Rose Soukup,
Mildred Placck, Milligan; Leslie Mil
ler, -Arline Menke, Exeter; Adrian
Jameyson, Wood River; Junie
Krause, Aurora; Don Orr, Lincoln;
Arthur Greene, Osceola; Marion
Richards, Harold Nelson, Wann;
John McClean, Fremont; Frank
Fospisil, Wahoo; Gerald Ummcl,
Mitchell; Armin Bender, Florence
Hornder, Friend.
Gold honor badges were won by
Bernie Deveraux, Doniphan; John
Mlllen, Inland; Adrian Jameyson,
Don Orr, Lincoln; Marion Rich
ards, Osceola; Gerald Ummcl, Mitch
til. Silver achievement medals were
won by Agnes Mathews, Homer;
R. E. Lindstrom, Geneva; Collean
McKegg, Wood River; Evelyn
Toff, Aurora; Arthur Green, Osceo
la; Florence Hordner, Friend; Louis
Williams, Mitchell.
The Hall Poultry club also won
third place and received a 100-egg
incubator. Mrs. C. C. Jameyson is,
leader of the club. Alice Gol'.iglee of
Fremont won second and third prizes
for the best April hatch with -a
specified incubator. Gerald- Uni
mel of Mitchell won fourth place in
a similar contest Csh prizes were
awarded on these contests but art
applied only on trips to the meeting
of clubs at Lincoln.
Callaway Rancher Feeding
Over 1,000 Head of Cattle
Callaway, Neb., . Jan." 28. (Spe
cial.) Henry Linenbrink, who re
sides west of here, has pm;hascd
over 1,000 head of cattle which he is
feeding on his ranch. Most of the
stock was shipped in from Omaha.
County Farm
about Poultry club organisation, as the
early hatch is what count.
Tuberculosis work has moved alonr in
good shaps in North; Palmyra precinct
during the past two weeks. The following
is an Incomplete list of those who are co
operating: Jim Donavan, L. H. are,
Rov Brvant, George Lansing, C. A. Thom
son". Will Lanning. Charles Garllte, B. T.
Baldwin. C. R. Dreez-n, Maggie IVessell,
F. IV. Dreezen. Job Nash. Chris Kcttel
hut Lew Francis. Grant Wheatley. J. J.
O'Brien. Carroll Bros., J. E. Francis. J. i'.
Hart, Henry Bola, William Dowdtng, A.
Garllte and Pan Beers. Dr. Draper re
ports the finding of several reactors.
Several boys ar lining Bp for the sow
and Utter project
Clarence Johnson of Palmyra and Jesse
Lyon of Unadilla get free trips to annual
club week at tha college of agriculture
the first of June.
MADISON COUNTY.
R. A. Stewart, Agent.
Battle Creek, Neb., Jan. SS. (Special.)
Three butchering, soap making . and
meat cutting demonstrations were given
bv specialist from the university ex
tension service in Fa!rview..Emerlck and
Warnerville townships. At each piace a
hog had been slaughtered the day be
fore so that the carcass would be suf
ftclentlv cooled out to cut. This carcass
was cut up completely so that it was
ready for curing, aausage making and
lard. After tha cutting demonstration,
the groups divided, the men went to
tha slaughtering and th women took
up the soap making, using the boilings
and cold method Ninety-six people at
tended. A big anti-tuberculosis meeting as
held at the Btakely school house Wed
nesday night, but ds to the extremely
cold and. blustery weather, tear were
only H aea present. Everyone walked.
Dr. Hays of the federal bureau of ani
mal industry, ia charge ot this work in
Nebraska, and Dr. Woodrtng of the state
bureau, together with Drs. Bwlmm and
Meyers, stationed at Norfolk, were pres
ent and covered tuberculosis from A to
Z. In the past the method of eradica
tion carried on co-operatively between
the two bureaus h been scattered over
the entire country regardless of area.
The only requirement waa that not less
Dealers Ordered
to Refuse Milk of
Untested Herds
Owner! of Cowi Must Uac
Animal HdeteJ or ulroit
Certificate Coming Com
jiltdnce With Law.
Lincoln, Jsn. Nebra.la deal
er in milk or crtam fur human eor
fi'mption are notified by the Depart-
netit of Arirlture in tetter no
I einar sent out that they are to re
fie purchase ul a i rodurt of herds
that have rot been promptly r
teted lor tuberculous, or if the cow
swnrri promptly refued to fill out
a certitiiate covering compliance ci
t! e law.
"If yon are purwhiiinr milk ct
cesm. all or rt ox wiucri is rr
old as inch for human consumption,
it is ncreiiitry that you know tht
all tluiry herds m m which Una prod
trt is obtained have been trst-u
vithin one year previous," says the
It ttrr. "According to the provisions
the diiry law, all milk anj cream
used f"r human consumption mut
be obtained from cows which have
teen tuberculin tented once eve'
ear by an authorised vetcrinarisn.
This is required, whether or not the
milk i paiteurired."
Ever dairy establishment or milk
Plant that purchases milk or cream
ur this purpose shall keen on file
lomplcte lit of the names and ad
dresses of cow owners from which
the product is purchased and the
sinned statements from each herd
owner or manager, the letter states,
This information shall contain fit
fo'lowing:
Name of producer, lull address,
number of cattle in herd, number ot
dairy cow in herd, number of cows
tested and date of test, name and at-
dress of veterinarian and r.ame and
?ddress of concern purchasing milk
and cream, v
The dairy inspector has been ?n
structed to check these records
periodically and the establishment
will be held responsible if the re;'
crds are not kept in the manner out
lined, according to the letter.
"This svstem has been deemed
necessary in order to insure that tV.e
milk and cream sold for human con
sumption would be obtained from
tuberculin tested cows," concludes
the letter, "and to protect dairy s
tablishmcnts or milk plants from un
knowingly buying and selling the
product of untested cows.
Platte County Farmers
Differ on Farm Agent
Columbus. Neb.. Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) D. O. Lawrence, secretary of
the Platte County Farm bureau, tiled
with the county board of supervisors
an estimate of $i,7s0 which he re
quested the board to appropriate out
of the general fund to be used in
carrying on farm bureau work in
Platte county during 1922. A peti
tion signed by more than 300 resi
dents of the county engaged in farm
ing who are members of the farm
bureau was filed.
At the same time a remonstrance
was filed signed by more than 1,000
farmers protesting against the ap
propriation of any county money for
the purpose of maintaining a county
agent. The opposition states that
the farmers of the county are not
getting any benefit of the county
agent'3 work.
S elf-Feeders Practical in
Hog Feeding Operations
Lincoln, Jan. 28. Hogs that have
access to a self-feeder make better
gains than those that do not have a
feeder available, say specialists at the
agricultural college. Double-side
feeders with a single door on top,
double-side feeders with a double
door on top, and single-side feeders
with a single door on top, all have
proven practical, they say. The feed
ers are made in various types of con
struction, which the college is pre
pared to distribute.
Milch Cows Sell for $58
at Pickerell Farm Sale
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special)
Milch cows brought as high as $58
per head and hogs $27 a head at the
F. W. Winkle farm sale northwest
of Pickrell. Farm machinery also
sold well.
Agents
than ins head be signed up In ens Im
mediate neighborhood if small hards, up
tn 150 or S00 if the herds are large.
Thit. plan has been changed recently and
now the work must, be carried on tn a
smaller area so that areas entirely free
from tuberculosis can be established. The
township is the unit for cleaning up. A
group of Interested stockmen from High
land township have a meeting called
for this week to divide up the territory
and -get out after the majority of herd
owners. Borne testing has already been
done in Highland township. It is expect
ed that enough signers can be secured
this week to start Highland off as the
first tuberculosis area in the county.
The tuberculosis film, "Out of the
Shadows," waa shown this past week.
This week one reel on "Poultry Tests,"
which was put out by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the oth
ers show the work that is being done
nt the government poultry experiment
terms just out of Washington.
CASS COUNTY.
L. B. Snipes and Ida Watklns, Agents.
Weeping Water, Neb.. Jan. !8.(Speclal.)
Ray Norrle of Weeping Water has a
flock of Whit Rocks which? led the state
In egg production for the month of Oc
tober, lstl.
W. T. Nolt of Mynard has a flock ef
Whits Leghorn that also lad the state
for October.
George Moomev of Wabash ha a flock
of Buff Orpingtons that led the date the
same month.
These farmers are all In the Accredited
Farm Flock. A total of ,0?t hen were
in this flock last year.
At the home ef P. A. White In Green
wood precinct, a successful poultry meet
ing was held. Mr. and Mrs. White hare
a profitable flack of Buff Orpington. The
flock consist ot 200 hens and pullet and
had never been culled. They ar now pro
ducing from CO to TO egg per day. About
4S were culled out as nonlayer so the
average of the flock will be higher. The
White re feeding dry mash and alfalta.
also a grain ration, and they are getting
results. About 2 attended the meeting.
Harry Knabe as county cfaampton In
the pig club and Harold and Wlllard
Tlmbltn ef Alvo as com club members
nr.., . . t , Irin . n ... I.... V -. r.- '
ewnsrres to be heM in Lincoln in February.
Iowa Farmers
Nebraska Popcorn
Acreage Drops Half
Lincoln, Jn. 28 S'rhraV'i pop.
rorn arrrge tell off nearly half Ut
year, klihough Vallry tounty, with
d'tt atrti, rutitinurd 1J had the state
in no'iu of numbers, it is shown in
terrace tatitu prepared by the
state -p,Mmcnt of agrau'ture. The
total number tl acres in popcorn
last year was 2.459, tompartd uith
4,v.M in the nunrei show.
Cvery county in the state, truth
the eicrntwn H 2. show some pop.
rorn acreage, llrUn county funked
second, Jvmik comity third, Dundy
fourth and Keith and Cutter tied.
with 135 acre, fur filih place.
Last Year One of
Record Changes
in Prices, Values
Secretary of Agriculture in
ISVlrarla Sayi Farmer! Are
IlarJcfrt Hit ly Fluctua
tion a nil Deflation.
Lincoln, Jan. 2& The general slide
ot t SK-cs, as a result of deflation fol
lowing the pott-war speculation,
caused the year V)2 to record many
changes in prices and value, which
appeared to hit the farmer first and
hardest, says a review of agricultural
conditions in Nebraska for last year.
tsued by Leo 11. Stuhr. secretary of
the state department of agriculture.
Abnormally low prices oilcrcd for
fr.rm oroducts. together with finan
cial conditions that did not warrant
the sclhna- of a laree amount ot
farm products because the prices of
fered were not sumcicnt to pay lor
the cost of production, were chit fly
responsible for the condition, ac
cording to the review.
The records show that corn re
maining on the farm April 1, 1921,
equaled 25 per cent of the previous
year'i crop; oats equaled 12 per cent
and wheat 13 per cent This grain
wa exclusive of any reserved for
feed, the report stated. Live stock
also showed a drop in number due
to easy liquidation and comparative
prices near to normal, as a result of
which much live stock was sold, the
report says.
Soil and climatic conditions also
figured, the review shows. Ne
braska's size and location, with grow
ing seasons varvins in sections and
by counties, similarly are considered.
General lessened oreciDitation with
hicrher temperatures during the
months of June and August mate
rially affected the yields, while local
drouth areas reflected the lack of
moisture in the siae of the crops pro
duced, states the report.
"Lands adjoining rivers affect ma
terially the production of the differ
ent counties of which they form a
part, while lands under irrigation
show much heavier producton of
those crops commonly raised on ir
rigated lands," says a statement
."Some western counties show a
lower production from the foregoing
causes." . .
Ohio Claims Record for
Improved Road Mileage
Columbus, O., Jan. 28. State Di
rector of Highways HerricK an
nounces that Ohio has taken from
Pennsylvania the nation's record as
to" mileage of improved roads built
within a vear. He states that more
than '1,000 miles of new highways
were constructed by the state high
way department in Ohio last year.
The previous record, 750 miles in a
year, was held by Pennsylvania.
Inasmuch as but a relatively small
amount of uncompleted road-building
remains in the Buckeye state,
special attention will be given this
year to maintenance work, Director
derrick said. He plans .awarding
contracts this year for something
ever 360 miles of road building and
hopes not only to lessen the cost,,
but increase the efficiency of the
maintenance or repair work. It is
planned this year; as last, to go over
the entire mileage under state main-;
tenance. . .., j
Platte County Launches
Tuberculosis Campaign
Columbus, !Neb., Tan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Area testing of cattle for
tuberculosis under the federal plan
was started by Dr. F. M. Welch,
government veterinarian, in Monroe
township, Platte county. This town
ship is the first in the county to
secure co-operation of the necessary
number of stock owners to have the
tests made.
Blue Springs Farm Home '
Is Destroyed by Fire
Beatrice. Neb.. Tan. 28. (Special
Telegram.) The farm home cf S.
Is. byers of this city, located east of
Blue Sprints and occupied bv Rav
Boherer and family, was destroyed
bv fire of unknown orisrin. Some
of the household goods were saved.
Ine less is placed at ?4,000, partial
ly covered by insurance. '
2,000 Acres of Farm Land .
to Be Reclaimed by Ditch
Red Oak, la., Jan. 28. (Special.)
More than 2,000 acres of farm land
will be reclaimed by the construction
of a drainage ditch along the Seven-
Mile and Nodaway creeks in the
northern part of the county. It ha?
been authorized by the county board.
The cost Cf the ditch will be ap
proximately $30,000.
4,000-Acre Rock County
Ranch Traded to Iowa Farmer
Newport, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Art E. Skaw has traded his 4.000-
acre cattle ranch near here to S. L.
Auxier of Melrose, Ia. It is one of
the largest ranches in Rock county
and although largely for grazing
has many acres of fine hay every
year.
Governor McKelvie Will
Address Tekamah Farmers
Tekamah. Neb., tan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Governor McKelvie will rpeak
at farmers' institute in the afternoon
and father and son banquet In the
evening of February 17,
Rural Life Issues
Leading Topic of
Iowa Conference
Second Annual Mrcliug o
Commercial Organization!
of State to Be HrM
at Ames.
Amt-t, la , Jan, 28 Questions af
feeling the present-day status'of ag
licultuul and rural life in Iowa will
feature the tcttioni of the second
annual community conference of sec
rttaries, officers, director! and mem
ber of the Iowa commercial organl
rations to be held in Ames, at the
Stati Agricultural college, on Feb
ruary 21 and 24.
The subjects tsill be taken up with
special references to their relation
to the mutual interest cf town and
country lite.
Tonics before the conference will
be the following 2v-rninute talks
J he Agricultural Co-operative
Movement in Iowa." "The Present
Statu of the Farming Business in
Iowa," "The Turcbred Livestock In
dustry and Future." "The Relation
Of the Livestock InduMry to Agri
cultural Prosperity," "Dairying as a
Nay to Sound Prosperity. "Future
of Agricultural .Prices." "Inter
relationships of Town and Country,"
Possibilities of Mutual Town and
Country Betterment Programs."
"Taxation Problems of Town and
Country," "Soil Fertility as Disclos
ed by the Iowa Soil Survey," "Town
and Country Planning." "Iowa Agn
cultural Resources," "Highway De
velopment," "Engineering Tasks of
Town and Country," "The Farm
Bureau Movement," "Agricultural
and Engineering Extension Service
Ufiered in Co-Opcration in Com
munity Building."
At the special reauent of the Iowa
State Chamber of Commerce, the
Iowa State college is co-operating
to make the conference a source of
helpfujness and means of promoting
a better understanding between town
and country.
Speakers include: President R. A.
Pearson: Dean C F. Curtiss; Dr.
t. C bourse, department of aen-
cultural economics. Ames college:
G. H. Van Tungein, department of
rural sociology; if. H. Kidee, de
rartmcnt of animal husbandry: P. E,
Brown, department of farm crops
and sous: Dean A. Marston, division
engineering and member of hiehwav
commission; J. E. Brindley, depart
ment ot economics; t. C Cunning
ham and C W. Hunt, officers of the
Iowa Farm Bureau federation; D. C.
Yaber, engineeering extension; R. K.
Bliss, agricultural extension; J. H.
McCord, president Iowa State Cham,
her of Commerce and former presi'
dent of the Iowa Bankers associa
tionj J. F. Leopold, general secre-
eary of Iowa State Chamber of
Commerce.
Utah Cattle Bought by
Stockman From Colorado
Moab, Utah, Jan. 28. Lee Peter
son of Meeker,. Colo., has been in
Moab negotiating with stockmen for
the purchase of steers and cows for
spring delivery. From here he went
to Castle valley to try and close a
deal for the steers of the Pace
brothers' ranch.
Mr. Peterson reports that the cat
tle business is showing an upward
trend, prices having advanced
slight!'. He found a noticeable im
provement in the money situation,
due to the war finance loans made
available to the stockmen of the
west
Plattsmouth Appeals Case
of Land Taken From City
Plattsmouth, Neb., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) The city council has taken
steps to appeal the case of A. J.
Trilety against the city of Platts
mouth, in which the plaintiff won the
right to have his property at the
edge of town set outside the city
limits. The case was tried in dis
trict Court last spring, but decision
withheld until a short time ago.
I Real Estate Transfers
Northwest.
George C. Fiaek to A. O. Erman, 1400
North Sixtieth street, S4.JP0.
Henry Quade. Jr.. to R. P. Brewer,
southwest corner Fifty-first and Lake
streets, $4.(60.
Nathan Snmberg to A. L. HobbS, 4S33
Parker street, 16,600.
North Bid.
E. J. Lynch to O, C. Hofman, 1S11
Bahler street, J5.D00.
Llllle W. Hunt- to J. C. Hunt, 1(18
North Twenty-fourth etreet, SS.600.
Oi F. Ellison to Helen M. Sheridan,
t!64 Vane street, (8,600.
Ruby C- Pmlth to Abraham Forman.
northwest corner Twenty-fourth nd De
catur, (9,000.
Central.
W. T. Graham to Frank anil Michael
Tuchman, Ul Cumins; street. $20,000.
Olmfda C. Decker to Sam Maszamln.
133S South Twenty-fifth street, S5.000.
C. O. Carlbera; to William Tenenbaum,
northwest corner Thlrty-seoond avsnu
nd Frederick street, 17,000,
Georire Wolnlewlc to H. D. Bcott,
southeast corner Park rnu nd Hick-,
ory street, 110,000.
Dnndee.
Anna Handler to Blanch It. f.amaey,
southeast corner' Fifty-third avenue and
Farnam street, $-0,000,
Sonilirtner'i Qoldes The orlflnator sr It
Is lbs Bwwieat eon in the world, and we think
hs is right. Ws havt nercr found on sweater,
and we adrlse ererj one to plant it. It eon
tains stout 0 prt. more Hint and S9 Tt kM
Mirrh than the earl whit varieties, tnaklnf It
butter f-r trhie ase. The Milks trow 4 to
feet hlrh. earn stalk
Inobes lonr. filled with beautiful jeUow kernel,. Mature about the same
Ujns a Early Minnesota.
"Moat Wonderful Tomato Ever Crown"
That'i what ens sf my Mttsmtn says 4 ittbe'i iarhj rmim,
and it reailt is something SQarrtloua It is a wonderful bearer, tavia
aing to liloojn when onl or S Inches high. Fruit ia as large as
any of Uie early raj-leties, almost perfectly rmootb. and of gupers duality.
X'mr, 1pm Mart. nikln. .ham Mn.ltat tn allMn KnlmiA.A hwitf-
and good for ahlrrJne. Bear from 10 da-t to two
Unue to bear until troit. Bland Imt, dry weather better than other anna Tr
will make no nuatag by planting ftome of thee. Fully 4eacr.be ia my
uuaiog. sent iree.
Coneerd Grapes B-at for all pnrpoeea and always sell welL Vary iiardy and
yield henry almost every yew. Two year. J.O. 1 pUnva. Ill M par 100i t year. X. 1
jianu. 11100 per 100.
Lew Price, Direct ts Yog. AH Mndg ef Trait Trees. Flar.U Ind Jhrnb. tsr
tahle. Flower and Field Beeda etc.. of Um best uality. at tery low pneea. Get our
Big. Free, niutrated Catalog before you buy. (41 )
SONDEREGSEB NURSERIES AND SEED HOUSE, 14 Curt St.. Beatrice. Nek.
Homes of
Copyright, 1921.
NO. 13
Her it shown a roomy, substan
tial home on an economical rectangu
lar foundadon. The grouping of the
three bed rooms, bath and stairs
about the hall makes a very conveni
ent arrangement, A family requiring
three bed rooms will appreciate the
spacious living and dining rooms.
Mother will find every convenience
provided in this kitchen, good light,
elbow room, yet everything within
easy reach to save steps. A fine
home for entertaining and a fine
home for every day enjoyment.
Completely detailed working draw.
ings for "Homes of Comfort" will be
furnished by Adam ft Kelly Co.,
Omaha, when Bilt-Well millwork is
used throughout
Realty Committees
Are Named by Sholes
President Sholes Saturday an
nounced the following 1922 standing
committees for the real estate board:
Legislative N. P. Dodge, chair
man; f. u Meyn, Oeorge t. Tones.
A. F. Rasp, P. J. Tebbins and J. A.
Shopen.
iitvr Industries Harrv M. Chris
tie, chairman; Robert York, C. F.
Harrison and L. P. Campbell.
Mutiple Listings A. H. Walsh,
chairman; J. L. Schrocder, C T.
Spier, B. C. Fowler, George Tunni
cliife and Dan Cary.
City Planning I. Shuler, ' chair
man; (jeorge I. Morton, J. 1. ml-
gren, O. C Holmes and Conrad
Young. .
Public Utilities E. H. Benner,
chairman : J. J. Mulvihill, C. G. Carl
berg, C. W. Martin and J. V. Rob
bins. Civic Improvements H. S. Man-
ville, chairman; Waynt Selby, R, D.
Clark, Harold Thomas and R. t.
Clary. .
Dodge Street Has Big
Rise in Three Blocks
C. O. George, in discussing tin
benefits of the St. Marys avenue and
Dodge street improvements before
the real estate board last week, said
there is a difference of 51 feet in the
elevation between Sixteenth and
Nineteenth on St. Marys and Dodge.
I he elevation between Sixteenth
and Nineteenth on St.' Marys and
Howard, he said, "is eight and one
half feet On Douelas and Dodire,
between sixteenth and Nineteenth,
the elevation is s9 feet.
Mr. George said both , the Dodge
and St. Marys developments would
be of vast benefit to the city and
that both should have been improved
years ago, when the cost would have
been less.
Buck & Co. Sell $39,450
Property in Three Weeks
D. E. Buck & Co, realtors, report
a steadily increasing demand for
modern home. They report they
have never had as many buyers for
homes at this time of the year as
have called on them during the last
30 days. Mr. D. E. Buck believes
that more homes will be bought and
sold during the spring and summer
of 1922 than during any previous
year, as buyers have been holding
off so long that there is now two
buyers for every home offered for
sale in the city. They are having
a large number of inquiries for
Hanscom park and South Side prop
erty, and in three weeks have sold
$39,450 worth of property, all home.
Shuler Named to City
Planning Commission
I. Shuler. former president of the
Omaha Real Estate board, has been
appointed a . member of the City
Planning commission .to succeed
George T. Morton, whose term ex
pired in 1921.
Mr. Shuler is regarded as a real es
tate board representative on this
commission. Other members of the
planning commission are J. A. Cot
ter, Arthur Met. George A. Prinze
and John A. Rine.
mill ,n i-i'f K-i viV ii miTT
trMtieln one ot iwo well derelAfeS ear f w 9
weeks before any other and cor ,
V
Comfort
10 - A. , By Adami ft Kelly Co.
i
I
Li
20 Years on the Road
, Plenty, Says Omahan
The life of the wanderer is not
so bad for the first 20 years.
That's why Charles W. Young has
decided to settle down in Omaha
and remain for a while. His first 21)
years are over.
For 20 years Mr. Younp- packed
his sample trunks over the United
States, Canada and South America
m the interests of the U. S. Gypsum
company. And finally traveling be
gan to weary him a bit. So he has
opened a real estate office with his
son, Bruce C. Young, at 1502 City
National bank building.
He says he intends to stay with
the real estate game in Omaha and
never again shall the will o the wisp
call him to distant parts.
Graham Sells Garage at
1823 Cuming for $20,000
V. T. Graham has sold his garage
building'at 1323 Cuming street, to
Frank and Michael Tuchman for
$20,000. Mr. Tuchman has been a
tenant in this building for several
years, operating a garage business
there. ,
One lighted gas jet consumes as
much air as four adults.
-I
a-s- ;w- v
K--sf
nj.n
i sWi J
n
m jjl-wa txrrt
: V.wo. toon J
iy .
WVr v'
I I I II I ISM I Si I S
"Above Them AW
STAR
URNACES
Made entirely of new high grade cast iron.
Made in a factory equipped with latest improved
machinery and every casting comes aksalutely par
fact and evenly moulded. Thia insures long wear. "".
Thousands of STAR FURNACES in us and giving
satisfaction.
For Heating and Durability, this Furnace ia well
justified in its name, for like the stars in the iky,
it is "above them all"
Not how cheap, but how food.
Estimates Made Without Charge
Phone Us -
W. A. Haberstroh & Son
Established 188
1402-1406-1408-1410 Military Avenu.
Tel.phona Walnut JW71
Omaha
Payne Delivers
Heartening Talk"
to State Realtors
Sayi No Section Vfl Be
More Prwperoui in Nr it
Ten Yrari Tln
Corn Belt.
The address delivered by George
If. Payne before the KcbraV Real
tors' association In Omaha Thursday
afternoon has been One f the chief
topics of ducuMion among city and
State realtors since the meeting.
Mr. Payne's talk expressed con
fident in the future, eprcialt ef
this portion of the country.
Mr. Payne tai) the pnre of farm,
products is the key to the business
situation in this part ot the country,
and he predicted that farm prices
will go up coniidtrably this year. He
said the price of corn 1 now going
up on the Omaha market and he be
lieved it would be 50 cents rf
bushel by March 1. Mr. Payne laid
in part:
Predicts Prosperity.
"There is no portion of the United
States that has been more pros
perous, or that will be more pros
perous during the next 10 years, than
the corn belt, of which the states of
Iowa, Nebraska, southern Minnesota.
Kansat, northern Missouri, northern
half of Illinois and southern Wiscon
sin comprise the principal portion,
and farm land values. In the judg
ment of level headed mn who have
given this matter thorough consid
eration, will be stabilised in n very
short time on the bajia of values of
about 1917 and 1918.
"Gentlemen, do not go home with
the impression that farm lands are
going to sell in 1922 at prices people
thought they were worth in 1919 and
1920. We have no right to txpuf
it and it is be?t for all cf Uit
they shoutd not, but a soon a ton
ditions become normal vour farms
will sell practically on the baiia on
which they were in 1916. 1917 and
1918, and in our judgment there will
be a gradual increase from those
prices as the country growa and im
proves. '
Hogt Boost Cora Prices,
"Hogs and cattle are .today bring
ing the farm from 50 cents to 7a
ccnti per bushel for his corn, and
corn and wheat have all shown con
siderable advance in price during
the last three or four monthe, which
shows already that the deflation and
depression of 1921 ii gradually dis
appearing. "Farm mortgage and loan com
panies can exert strong influence
in helping the farmers of thii state
who have had a hard time and are
unable temporarily to pay their in
terest on account of the low prices,
by giving them a reasonable time
to meet their obligations, and they
are doing it Interest collections
that were somewhat slow in many
sections of this country in the early
part of 1921 have improved to a
wonderful extent during the last two
months. Real estate agenta who
have made sales to farmera can help
in the eeneral adjustment of things
very materially by assisting farm
ers where they have more obligations
than they can meet.
Practiced Golden Rule.
"I have ia mind a case where a
farmer about two years ago bought
220 acres of land. The amount he
owed was more than he could pos
sibly pay, and the company which
had sold him Jthe land called him
into the office to- give up his con
tract, and gave him a new contract
for 160 acres, and applied all he had
paid on the 160, and he went home
a changed and greatly encouraged
man, and he will pull through.
Mr. Payne quoted from several
bankers and finance students ci the
country, all of whom expressed the
Opinion that 1922 will be much more
successful in a business way than
1921.
The following was Mr. Payne's
parting advice: "This is a time to
work and work hard, to save, to help
your fellow man and boost Nebraska.
Let no one discourage you; put on
a bold front; believe in yourself and
in your country, and encourage the
fallow who thinks he is down and
out, which in nine cases out of ten
lie is not; whip every pessimist that
comes across your track, and do not
vorry about the future prosperity of
this great agricultural country.",
Hamilton County Employs
New Agricultural Agent
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special)
The Hamilton county farm bu- -Ay,
reau employed n. a. camp ot wait- ibf
hill to fill the vacancy in the office rf,m
of agricultural agent caused by the.
resignation Ot u i. yuinn. MrJ h
Quinn refused reappointment wherroftJty
his salary was reduced $500 a yeart,urta
, -rV-rV,,!"
I ts nie
in rapidly.
the poor
Nebraska
1 3
r
--
,7 "
m i
on tha
He aald
He wui
look'
put
v-
