Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 10.
News of Special Interest to Nebraska and Iowa Farmers
Reforestation
in Sand Hills Is
Now Under Wav
Million and a Half Tine Tree
Will He Planted Thii .Month
Firt Planting New
i omt.
Polled Herefords Practical
Cattle for Nebraska Farmers
Hrecd Can He Economically Grown and Developed on
Any Feeds Raised on Farm Hring Good
Prof it for Investment. .
lUUry One ami a luU million
wetrrii yellow ami jak pine trm
will be Uittrd within the nrxt lew
fiks, ihc (root ItaviiiK left lc
Itrouml kufficiftiilv to rui it (l)KBtnt;
the trcr from the transplant hcU
in the J!cr y nursery (or rt-pUut inrj
in the 4iul lull rryion of Nebraska,
Jay lliKSiu. (orft Mipcrivnor in
charge of the Nebraska national
forestry licailnuartrrs.licnr, annonno
eI. Fifty men and nece4ry hornet
are riiKRcd at present in plantiiifc
thi year' output of tree. Mr. Ili
gin Mated.
The tree now lirinij from the
Bemey bed are beinit hauled by
truck to the plantiii site everat
mile from the nursery, and planted
in the nawlliill region, according to
Mr. llitiRins. After IS year of
study and application of scientific
research, a hardy cla of nursery
stotk has been developed, which,
when olauted in the sandiest of
iaudhills, wilt thrive and make a
catisfactory growth, the supervisor
declared.
Special Plow Used.
"To eliminate the eoiupelition for
moisture by the native vegitatiou.
a furrow is plowed, in the botoin of
w hii li a special plow makes a 'suita
ble trench in which the trees are set
and the sand well tamped about the
tree roots." according to Mr. Ilig
gins. explaining the process o', tree
planting. "The trees arc planted at
the rate of about 1.500 to 1.800 per
acre.
" This year's output of trees will,
at this rate, plant approximately 1,
fXK) acres of sandhills. The acreage
of previous years' plantings total
nearly 6,500, while if present plans
materialize, the largest acreage ever
planted on this project will be ac
complished within the next 30 days.','
The Nebraska National forest in
cludes a total of 205.000 acres of the
roughest of the Nebraska sandhills,
and .is the only one of the national
forests that is essentially a reforesta
tion project, Mr. Higgins asserted.
This, area of sandhill land was set
aside by proclamation in 190J, and
the next year work was started dc
vel6ping a nursery site for growing
trees to be planted on the thousands
of acres of handbills which are nat
urally well adapted for the growing
of the coniferous tree, according to
Mr. Higgins.
First Planting in 1920.
The first planting done In 1920 has
developed into a veritable forest,
Mr. Higgins stated, manv of the
trees being 30 feet high. 'The orig
inal heavy stand of grass has given
way1 to a thick floor of decaying
needles." which, it is expected, will
materially change and improve the
character of the soil.
The survival of the trees planted
in the past has been good, the su
pervisor stated, the survival in 1911
being 88 per cent of the trees plant
ed and thinnings soon will be neces
sary. About 60 to 70 per cent of the
trees have lived, based upon an
average.
In addition to reforesting its own
lands, the federal government is en
couraging planting of trees for
woodlots and shclterbclts in the
sandhill region. Each year, since
1912, applicants living within the
Kinkaid district have been furnished
trees- without charge from the Bessey
nursery, and many thriving planta
tions are being started throughout
the sandhill region from trees fur
nished by the government.
Wool Marketing Pool
TO ' t XT 1 1
nan ror rMeDrasKa
Steps for the organization of a
wool pool in Nebraska, through
which wool producers can market
their product co-operatively, have
been taken by the Nebraska Farm
Bureau federation.
Questionnaires have been sent to
al! counties to nether information re
specting the number of producers
an:l tne names ot tnose wno wisn xo
market their wool through the pool.
After this information is gathered a
meeting will be called at some cen
tral point in the state, probably
Grand Island, where the final ar
rangements will be completed.
While there is no accurate estimate
on the amount of wool that will be
produced in the state this vear, it is
be,ieved that at least 200,000 pounds
can be handled through the pooL
Most of the Nebraska wool is
dinned during April and May. .
Morrill County Will
Show Purebred Stock
Gcring A "view car" filled with
pure bred stock, to be run over the
Union Pacific from Gcring to Lewei
len, stopping a' day at each of the
stations enroute. is one of the fea
tures planned by the livestock as
sociation of the Morrill County
Farm bureau.
The exhibit car, which is to con
tain, the best that Morrill county
can raise in the way of cattle, hogs
and poultry, will run some time be
tween June 1 and 10 and will be
accompanied by a number of the
county's most enthusiastic purebred
stock raisers. V. W. Rogers of
Bridgeport and G. E. Brewer of
Broadwater are two of the men se
lected to travel with the train.
Tuberculin Tests Given
Cattle in Buffalo County
Kearney. Under direction of Dr.
Reagor of the state department of
animal husbandry, applying of tuber
culin test to herds of cattle in Buffa
lo county is under way. Farmer
owners of over 600 head of cattle in
Odessa township were the first to
seek, treatment for their stock. In
five other precincts petitions are in
circulation, in an effort to secure 100
per cent support to the movement be
fore tests are made in these dis
tricts,... . , ,
By BOYD C. RADFORD.
htrrtarf thrk I'nllnt MecrforsJ tr4
ere asmwmmmmi.
At tliit time, when every stockman
r-nd farmer it debating the que
lion, "What i the most practical cat
tle for me to raise, it eem a very
tasv iiuestiou to answer if the answer
is, "Ihe cattle that will make me the
most profit for the amount of money
,n n time invested in them," so when
bringing the question down to a
point, it reads, "What is the most
profitable cattle for me to raise now."
I will give a few reasons why the
tnoi:ern polled Hereford is. the most
practical and profitable cattle for the
farmer and stockman to raise. The
meaning of "practical." when applied
to rattle, i a type that more near
ly meets all expectations that the
grower has for them and can he the
most economically grown ami de
veloped by any farmer or stockman
en any feeds that can be raised on
his farm, and when finished, will sell
for a figure that will pay all expense
of the feed and care and a reasonable
profit for the risk and investment.
Beef Ultimate End.
We are all aware that the ultimate
end in the beef producing industry is
to meet the demands made upon it
bv the public bv way of the meat
block. Therefore, the efforts of the
breeder, the grower, the feeder and
the packer must he gauged by how
well and how economically he can
meet this demand. If two men can
supply a given trade with any com
modity equal in variety, quality and
nuantity, but one of them can pro
duce it more economically than the
other, it must be admitted that the
man who is getting the best returns
for his products is getting the most
practical results. So it is with cat
tle, when one man is producing a
type of cattle that meets the popular
rpproval of the critical buyers and
another man is producing a type that
nobody wants, but buys because they
rre offered for less mony, both types
taking the same amount of feed, care
etc., it stan 1s to reason that the type
meeting the popular approval of the
buyers, is the most practical type to
produce.
The first consideration, but not
the foremost, in producing a choice
cut to meet competition on the
butcher's block is the dam of the
steer that is to furnish the carcass
for this cut. Most any cow will de
liver a calf and raise 'it, if given or-
inart. rari anrt fH Kiif tn tuppf tUt
flecn competition that the cattle
feeder comes in contact with at all
market points, this cow should be
able to deliver a calf that inherits
the ability to convert its feed con
sumed into development that will
produce the most dollars' worth of
meat and be ready tor the block in
the shortest nossible time. .
In order for this cow to deliver a
calf with these essentials, she must
necessarily have been bred for
these characteristics herself for sev
eral generations. The scronger she
is bred for them, the more nearly
the height of perfection is attained
by her calves.
Can Raise Calves. .
After she has i delivered this calf
with the inherited ability as a meat
producer, she must be able to tur
nish it with milk enough to give it
a good start in growth. But to de
velop a physical constitution to
stond out-door, general all-around
knocks that he will be subject to be
fore he is ready for the meat block.
he must inherit a character that will
cause him to learn at an early age,
to start rustling for himself, thus
not to depend on. milk alone, but to
harden his development with other
teens that are placed before him
in order that by the time he is 6
to 8 months old, he is well grown,
hardened in development somewhat.
and has established the ability to
handle all kinds of feed and to keep
on growing oir them. If this cow
is the "practical'' cow and has been
given practical feed and plenty of it,
she will be front 4 to 6 months in
calf again by this time, and by the
time her previous calf is a year old."
weighing from 700 to 1,000 pounds,
she will have delivered another one.
The foremost consideration for
the production of practical cattle is
the sire of the steer that is to make
the competitive test for the block.
If he is one of the practical beef-
producing type and has the ability
to transmit it to his progeny, he
will come nearer fulfilling the re
quirements, when crossed on a fair
to common cow, than will the good
cow when crossed on the fair to
poor bull. The steers from a good
sire will come nearer meeting all
the necessary essentials that go to
make up a practical type.
Produce Choice Cuts.
This sire of "practical" cattle must
be able to produce a type that is
strong in vitality at - birth, not
necessarily large. They should be
rugged, well-boned,' good depth of
body and uniform in color and
markings. He must also be able to
instill in his calves the ability to
produce meat for the feed consumed
and this meat must be the cuts that
demand the better prices, such as
sirloin, porterhouse and round, and
not all shoulder, neck and ribs.
All these essential points that are
necessary to the makeup of the prac
tical cattle are incorporated in the
modern polled Hereford. The breed
is a direct decendent of the original
LHercfords. Its origin being a few
head of registered Herefords that
freakishly failed to develop horns,
and consistent breeding of the
offspring and crossing back to the
horned family occasionally, have re
sulted in the present day polled
Herefords being able to take their
place with the leading breeds of beet
cattle.
The cows are large, roomy mat
rons, measuring well in comparison
to their horned ancestors. It's not
unusual to see them weighing 1,500
to 1.800 and some are known to
weigh over a ton. They are good
mothers, good disposition and rog
tlar breeders, a calf every 11 to 12
months is the rule rather than the
exception. The calves a'e born
small of stature, but with plenty
of vitality, the cow giting a nirdi.
nut quantity of milk rich in quality,
they soon grow into duskiness.
150 Herds in Nebraska.
The polled Hereford breed, ai a
practical cattleman's breed, i well
established. More than 150 herd
in Nebraska are putting their best
effort in producing thcni. and every
herd is managed by a practical cattle
man ami not a rich man w ho it nuk
ing a hobby of it or a side-line to hit
other bobbies. It make a din'ereiue
when a man goes to buy a real good
bull whether he must compete
against a nun who measures hi
dollar by the same scale that hi
prospective customer dor or if two
men compete in the bidding for the
same animal, if one' scale of value
are low and hi ability to pay it high,
and the other man' is vice versa, it'
easy to see who will get the bull, or
sec who buys him lor more than
he is wot III, probably to cither par-
I he Nebraska rolled Hereford
Breeders' association make the
claim that Tolled Hereford are
practical cattle, can be as well grown
and fatted on any practical feed, as
any other cattle and under any con
ditions that any other cattle can:
can be sold at practical prices and
yet produce a profit for the grow
cr; and can be bought at practical
prices; that their results w ill "prove
a paying investment.
Shipping Association
Organized at Plymouth
Beatrice Farmer living south
west of Plymouth, have organized a
stock shipping association and elect
ed as officers: President, J. S.
Schroedcr; vice president, Carl
Tegtmeier: secretary-treasurer, Otto
Grummcrt.
1
TheFi
armer s
Wife
MARY ANN GRAY.
When houseclcaning this spring
why not clean the attic recklessly
and weed out some of the things
which you repack year after year?
Junket is a milk dish which makes
a tine desert for the light meal of the
day. It can bc made of one quart
of milk, quarter 'cupful of sugar, one
junket ta'blct (dissolved in one ta
blcspoonful of cold water), one-third
tcaspoonful vanilla or one-quarter
teaspoon ful of nutmeg, or one-third
cupful of carmcl (sugar carmelized),
of one square of chocolate. Heat
the milk until lukewarm, add sugar
and flavoring; when sugar is dis
solved add the tablet dissolved in the
cold water. Pour mixture immedi
ately into- sherbert cups. Stand in
warm room undisturbed until firm
like jelly, then put on ice to cool.
This desert may be varied by
heaping whipped cream on top with
cube of bright jelly for garnish, by
sprinkling with chopped nuts, or by
serving with fruit. It may also be
tinted delicately with fruit or vege
table coloring or that which comes
in gelatine packages.
Among the foods which you may
selrve creamed are: Asparagus, any
fish or meat, celery, corn, carrots,
cauliflower, chipped dried beef, cab
bage, greens, hard cooked eggs,
ham, lima beans, chicken, cheese,
onions, peas, potatoes, salsify, sal
mon or oysters. For variation serve
creamed foods on toast or crackers.
Parsley, strips of green pepper or
pimento may be used for garnishing.
Importance of
Livestock Told
by State Bureai
Importance of Dive rififil am
Scientific Farming Einpha
izfd Iy University
of Nebraska.
Lincoln Nebraska would lute no
market for large share of it farm
product without livestock, (he frr
tility of it farm would soon de
crease and two of the state' prin
cipal products corn ami alfalfa-
would e valueless it there wat not
livestock to feed them, say the aui
mat husbandry department of the
University of .Nrirak. calling at
tention to the value of more live-
lock, improved livestock and
broader study and knowledge of it
importance.
Livestock i essential for a perma
nent, prosperous system of agricul
ture and it frequently has been ob
served that in timet of financial
stress, the farmer who maintained a
well-balanced system of farming, in
cluding livestock, was least affected
and weathered the storm most sue
cessfully, according to the depart
ment.
"Manufacturer long ago learned
the value of an attractive package,
then the livestock breeder should be
at justified in dressing up his live
stock." the department state. "Tal
cum powder and finishing oil can
be commercially applied for sale or
show, and is just as much one of the
signs of livestock culture as in the
selection of good breeding stork or
in a purebred herd. Too many farm
ers feel there is something mysteri
ous in handling purebred fierds of
ltevstock or in the study of pedi
grees. The former is proving to be
a necessity to profitable- livestock
raising and dairying and the latter
has contributed much to the im
provement of our principal breeds.
'"Animal breeding is one of na
ture s secrets, yet it can be said that
science has thrown much light on
this important phase of animal hus
bandry and already we can predict
with a considerable degree of cer
tainty as to results of certain mat
ings. The successful constructive
breeder should be a close student of
breeding."
Shorthorn Breeders Hold
Successful Sale at McCook
McCook. The fifth annual sale of
the Republican Valley Shorthorn
Breeders' association, held at the Red
Willow county fair .. grounds here,
was a fair success. About 40 head of
cattle were sold at an average of
$116 j7. The highest price paid was
$460 for a young bull. The total was
$4,430.
Farmers Union Notes
Culls
With dairy clubs for boys and flrli
They soon foricet to shirk;
They take, their mind from "pomp" and
curls.
''And buckle down to work.
Individual hog houses are used ex
tensively by big breeders to supple
ment the centralized house and are
especially good as a protection
against the spread of disease.
Never put corrosive sublimate
in metal vessels.
"Life is not so short but that there
is always time enough for courtesy."
Emerson.
All the purebred cows in the world
won't bring you a profit unless you
feed them properly.
I used to be afraid of worm
That all my garden ate.
But lately I don't give a dern
I use lead arsenate.
I'lrsidrnt C. J, Osltorn of the Nc
brisk Fanner union lu sent
tetter to l kccretarir ot Fanner
union local in the state asking them
to urge ittrmhcrt to write their con
gressman and trnator to support
wnat it known a me 'iiatioiui tann
er' finance union" bill, now pending
in congress. This measure, which
was dratted bv omcrrt of Ihe Na
Honal 1 arinci union, provide for a
government tgtmy to rediscount ag
ricultural paer and erve I ho per
oiul credit need of farmer. The
government would subscribe all of
the original stink, which would be
retired from earning, after which
the institution would become a co
operative one owned and operated
by farmer.
Dodge County Convention.
North J5rnd The quarterly con
vention of the Dodge county Farm
er union held here wa addressed
by State President Osbom of Omaha
and John llavckost of thi county,
president of the Farmers union state
exchange. Interest centered m the
finance coropratitm now being or
ganized by the state union and in the
question of high laves. The conven
tion instructed the county union of
ficer to purchase two i hare of
stock in the finance corporation in
the name of the county organization.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate taxes in the county. Wil
liam Koycn of Fremont, president
of the county union, was made
chairman of this committee. The
intention is to confer with the coun
ty commissioners and see if taxes
cannot be reduced.
Pledge State Support
Albion The following resolution
was adopted by the Lioonc county
Farmers union: "We. the officers
and delegates of the Boone county
l armcrt union, m convention assem
bled, do heartily apporve of and
pledge our loyal support to the state
union, the state exchange (including
its officers and managers), and all
other union activities. We voice
our disapproval of former employes
of the state exchange who nave gone
into direct competition with it. A
L. I'llstrom of Lincoln, a member
of the state board of directors, at
tended the convention.
Rally at Eagle.
Kaele Members of the Farmers
union and their families to the num
her of 200 attended a rally held in
the schoolhouse here. "A supper was
served bv the women. J. O. Shroycr
of tlie organizing torcc ot tne state
Farmers union was the sneaker. He
emphasized the need of co-operation
among farmers and the great possi
bilities for improvement in larm ana
rural conditions by such activity,
Mr. Shrover expressed gratification
ir. the spirit manifested by the ram
ers union folk of this vicinity.
Women Discuss Plans.
Humboldt "What We Women
Propose to Do When We Get to
Runnine the Government" was one
of the subjects on the program ot tne
Bratton ocal of the harmcrs union,
north of this city. It was discussed
by Mrs. Opal Leech, Mrs. Masters
and Mrs. Lois Sterner in a way
that is reported to have made the
men folk sit up and observe. Home
ground decoration was discussed by
Professor Moore, the question ot
better roads for school transporta
tion by H. H. Avery and frank
Reazan. greater efficiency in county
union work by Lounty president m
Ulmer. and state union work by
J. O. Shroyer, who is a member of
Bratton local. Special music was
olaved bv the Pleasant View orclics'
tra and the Pleasant View male
quartet entertained. Supper was
served by a caterer from Humboldt.
Urge Lower Taxes.
Beatrice That the cost of schools
should come down in proportion to
With the County Farm Agents
SALINE COUNTY.
Crete Tentative plana are being worked
out by the county extension agent and the
physics department of Doane college, to
aend out a market report to the eight
co-operative elevators In Saline county, J.
c. Higgins. extension agent, announces.
Three reports will be broadcast to the
elevators at tnree periods or tne aay, ac
cording to plans. The college operator
will pick up the foreign market report
and relay them to the local exchanges.
Friend. There are two conclusions
that cart be drawn from the reports given
at the annual feeders' day at Lincoln, de
clares W. C. Calvert, county extension
agent. They are:
'That corn and airana, tne atanqara
Nebraska ration. Is the lowest feed for
feeding livestock under Nebraska conditions:
That all things considered, it is more
economical to feed it to the best type
of animals available when the spend is
fairly wide on the feeds."
OTOE COUNTY.
Syracuse Cltlsens of Otoe county will
be enabled to carry on an extensive rate
campaign if the suggestion of means of
death recommended by A. i-i. DeL,ong.
county extension agent, are carried out.
Numerous questions for the best method
of poisoning rata elicited the following
reply:
Rats vary their diet according to sea
son and local conditions, which necessi
tate trials to rind wnat Dans iney win
eat. One bait from each of several kinds
of meat and fish, vegetables and fruits,
or bread, cereals or peanut butter, treated
with barium carbonate, will create a
deadly effect on rats. Broken fresh eggs,
cantaloune. aoole. tomato, green ' corn.
called carrot and cheese are other baits.
'If the bait first tried Is passed up.
try another. Continue to change until
the bait Is found and then set the poison
at .frequent intervals until all rats disappear."
Warn ng to remove all accpsswie loon
before poison is used, to see that all bait
i3' fresh and to keep barium carbonate
out of reach of children. Is voiced oy
the agent.
vaccination of cattle to prevent Diaca-
eg Is good insurance, me loss ot une
animal being sufficient to pay for con
siderable vaccine, says Mr. De Iong. Per
manent immunity from the disease can
be assured if animals are vaccinated be
tween four months and two years of age.
One Otoe county farmer reported a rather
heavy loss from Blackleg last ween.
LANCASTER COUNTY.
TJnrnln. The nor feeding experiment
conducted by the agricultural college here
showed that during a 155-day period from
October U. 1911. to March 16. 1922, the
corn and alfalfa ration produced 100
pounds of gain at the lowest cost, 13.14.
The cost per 100 pounds of grain for other
ations were: corn. 7.z; corn ana n-
age. 13.01; corn, tankage and anaira.
15.61; corn, tankage and shorts, 14.99, and
corn and tankage, hand fed, 13.99.
In the exnerlment with corn, this Pro
duction was chsrged at 48 cents per bush
el: alfalfa at 110 p-r ton: shorts, Hi pet
ton, and tankage, $60 per ton.
examine the carcasses. Cattle thus far
tested in the county have averaged 4.5
per cent tubercular reactors.
When the present campaign in the varl
cus districts has been completed, but two
township In the county will not have been
tested. ,
Profersor Filley of the agricultural cot
lege will be the principal speaker at I
meeting to be held here the evening of
April 8, Kir. Olson states. As there have
been so many notices of attendance, the
agent will not announce the place of meets
Ins until a suitable location can be ob
tained. Professor Fllley'e trip to Wash
ington caused postponement of a former
meeting.
Jhlrty women were present at the De
Sota dress form demonstration meeting
and rive forms were made. More meet
ings are planned for the future.
. FILLMORE COUNTY.
Geneva. More than 200 farmers at
tended the series ot exhibitions on the
method of control of the round worm at
Geneva, Ohiowa, Shlckley and school dis
trict 62, reports Lee W. Thompson, county
extension agent, as oaa weatner pre
vented many farmers from seeing the pic
ture, an attempt will be made to obtain
the film for a future date.
The hot lunch club at Martland was
distinguished in a statement of Mlsa
Wilkins of the state club office, that the
Martland club was the best club she had
visited, Mr. Thompson states. The man
ner in which the members of the club
conducted their work without assistance
of the leader and the neatness and skill
shown, provoked praise from the state
agent.
Forty-three dress forms have been
ordered by women of Glengary townships,
Mrs. C Smrha, clothing project leader at
Mllllgan, reports, according to Mr. Thomp
son. The first dress form demonstration
was givfn at Milligan February 24, at
tended by four ladles.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Blair. More thsn 12 tubercular rattle.
weeded out In the eradication campaign
being conducted in Washington county.
re condemned by inspectors last week.
according to t:arl A. Olson, county agri-
ultural stent. The rattle were shipped cent ciuds, as all memoers lintsned
Omaha, accompanied by several of , wn'S.
their owner, to see them slaughtered and I Zba Callahan Hot Lunch club near
THURSTON COUNTY.
Walthill That the agricultural exten
sion service conducted in counties In
northeastern Nebraska la bringing valu
able assistance to farmers served by
agents and other workers In this sec
tion, was evidenced in the Interest and
activtiea reported at the quarterly con
ference of agents held at Norfolk, reports
H. E. Huston, Thurston county agent, one
of those who attended.
"Several farmers from over this dis
trict were present and entered Into the
diacussions. and it was of Interest to
note the different kinds of agricultural
activities that are being developed and
for which assistance is given by the ex
tension service," writes Mr. Huston. "The
service is apparently In demand all over
the state and better service is being given
in counties where a well-developed plan
of work has been outlined by the farmers
and the agent. Not all of the communi
ties have developed such a plan in Thurs
ton county."
CASS COUNTY.
Weeping Water The county extension
agent, L. R. Snipes, reports the following
boys and girls' club activities in Cass
cSmnty:
The Peterson Puroc Pig club and the
'Best Ever" Hot Lunch club, received
their certificstes of achievement and two
seals. Both of these clubs were 100. per
tne
Greenwood held Its achievement day and
received certificates and a seal for the
charter.
The K. K. K. Garment club, Louisville,
also had an achievement day program.
This, the largest club in the county, also
Is 100 per cent and certificate of achieve
ment was earned by all members.
The Woman's club of Greenwood was
attended by 32 women, sixteen women
attended the Cottage Hill club, near
Louisville. Four dress forms were com
pleted at the demonstration ot the
"Merry-Go-Round" club, held at Mrs. Gua
Hansen.
A dairy meeting with an attendance of
110 was held last week at Union, accord
ing to Mr. Snipes, at which films were
shown on Ashyres cattle and King apples.
B. it. Follard of Nehawka spoke on
Ashyres.
SAUNDERS COUNTY.
Wahoo The annual meeting of the
Saunders county Pure Bred Livestock
Breeders' association will be held here
April 12. at which the educational film
on round worm in pigs will be shown,
ahnouistcs Walter F. Roberts, county ex
tension agent. The film also will be
shown at Prague, April 12, and at Liberty
hall, April 13.
Wool growers In Saunders county may
obtain wool bags and twine through the
Farm bureau office at prices of 35 cents
for seven-foot sacks, and twine at IS1
cents, plus freight or express charges,
Mr. Roberts states.
The following meetings are to be held
In the county in the immediate future:
Health and nutrition, at which achool
children will be weighed, Geresco, April
11; Homcmakers at Malmo, April 12, at
which time there will be a discussion of
chllds' libraries; dress form meeting at
Ashland, April 12, with a sewing ma
chine attachment demonstration as, a fea
ture, and a millinery and sewing demon
stration at District 13, April 13.
Plans for the June meeting and other
Items of interest to women will be dis
cussed at a meeting at the office of the
home demonstration agent here April 34.
Group representatives and the executive
committee will ne in attendance.
MADISOl-I COUNTY.
Battle Creek The Rhodekohr Duroc
Pig club, winner of first and second prizes
in the .lunior sire classes, and second
and third in the gilt class, as well as
Grand Champion Duroc at tire Madison
county show last year, has been reor
ganized for the purpose of accumulating
more records. Jt. A. Ktewart. county ag
ricultural agent, reports. This is the
third year for the club.
The rhib expects to show either at the
Sioux City or state fairs this year, while
all members have agreed to show at the
county fair.
Calf club work was taken up in Jeffer
son precinct today. Twenty-six members
earned three dirterent ages of calves last
year. Several heifers have freshened so
they have been dropped from the raising
project. Some milk records will be kept.
Two groups are planned this year, Mr.
Stewart states.
One car of tubercular cattle reactors i
was shipped last week from Battle Creek.
advises Mr. Stewart. Testing in Highland
township was completed this week, with
the exception of two herds that sign,!
up with the condition that they be left
until later. The Given Garden area will
be tested Immciliattl.
the farmer income and prim of
commodities vu the tonrrusu of
opinion in a nuts meeting of .'W
farmers held in the courthouse m this
city to discux' tan reduction. A
rewiliiii.ui m adopted urging t..'d
per tent reduction in teacher. at
aric. The amount of tuition paid
by rural school district for nipJt
attending town high school under ifie
Nebra-lu free lugh kchool law aUo
came in for criticism. Similar meet
ing for further discussion of taxes
are planned for the near future.
"500 Members" Slogan.
Sidney One hundred and fifty
members of the l-'armcr' union of
thi county, consisting of both men
and women, attended the quarterly
convention of the Cheyenne lounty
t anner, union. ( ounty .Agent
Scott and County President (ilen
Hale mane the principal audress.
Music v.as furiiUhcd by the orchestra
from Hunker Hill local, l ive hun
dred Farmers' union members in the
lounty by the end of V)22 ha been
the logxn, but it was not ambitious
enough, for, wyh to locals not re
porting, the membership in the
county already 450. The conven
tion adopted rctoiutions endorsing
the agricultural bloc in Congress, op
posing removal of any bureaus from
the I'nited States Department of
Agriculture to'othrr government de
partments, favoring complete gov
ernment charge of the tending of
weather and market reports by radio,
and opposing the Nebraska public
cram warehouse law ot m. as
amended in 1917 and 1921.
Call Special Meeting.
Allen. A special meeting of the
Dixon county farmers union has been
railed by County Secretary J. L.
Jones to meet' here on April 20.
State President C. J. Osbom will at
tend the meeting for the purpose of
explainine the farmers union co
operative finance corporation. Con
siderable interest in this new move
ment has been expressed among the
farmers of this section, and they are
anxious to learn more about the de
tails of the plan.
Stnr Sale Increase.
t'tiion. The March audit of the
farmers union store and elevator here
'hows increased sales of merchan
dise, but a light grain movement.
Manager Porter has just finished
painting the lower story of the store
inside, and has completed the erec
tion of a shed adjoining. With a
large concrete warehouse in the rear
and a large refrigerator room, the
store is well equipped to handle
produce. It has just taken on the
handling of cream. When the farm
ers union auditor had finished the
regular monthly audit he remarked:
"With the store fixed up, sales in
creasing, taxes all paid, and every
body boosting, you ough't to make a
little money between now and the
next income tax return.
Business Improves.
Crete. Increased sales in all de
partments except the elevator are
shown by the audit of the Farmers
Union Co-Operative association here
covering the month of March. This
association operates a general store.
an implement department, a live
stock shipping business, an elevator
and a mill. Farmers have begun to
buy implements, and sales in that
department for the month amounted
to nearly $4,000. Flour and wheat
products sales from the mill reached
a higher figure in March than in any
month since that" branch' was added
to the business. The board of di
rectors of this v association has a
unique rule tha any member who
is absent from a board meeting with
out a good excuse must pay a fine.
A "rush" of farm work is not con
sidered a good excuse. The books
of the association are audited month
ly by the farmers union audit depart
ment. f
Rain Halts Grain Sowing
on Farms Near Table Rock
Table Rock. Neb., April 9. (Spe-
cial.) There has been' so much rain
in this - locality recently that farm
ers are getting behind with their
work and have been unable to dr
much in the fields, which had been
and are still very wet. A few have
been able to sow their oats.
Alfalfa and Corn
Prove Best Feed
IP IAN OS
U TUNED AND sV
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
A. HOSPE CO. -i
1813 Douglas. Tel. Doug. SSgg.
When in Omaha
STOP AT
Hqtel Rome
ADVERTISEM'S'l'.
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back
For 40 years, says Dr. Carey. I have
been prescribing Marsh-Root for Kidney
and Bladder sickness on the money-back
dissatisfied plan.
If you are tired, miserable, tortured
with nagging backache, lameness, acute,
darting pains; subject to dizziness, head
aches, sallow skin, puffiness under your
eyes, a tendency to rheumatic pains, and
Bladder disorders, look to your Kidneys.
Don't dela. Get your health back while
you can. Drink lots of good, pure water
and start at once taking Dr. Carey's
Marsh-Root Prescription No. 777. Liquid
or Tablets. It has wonderfully benefited
ens of thousands. Results guaranteed.
Recommended and sold by the S Sherman
McConnell Drug Stores and air drug
gists. Insist on genuine.
Skin Troubles
Soothed
With Cuticura
9aap. Oistatnt. Talram. 25c, a wi fmhmm. Sancfcs
f m H OtUtm Utmnrw. Ptyt. X. Hilisa , Mass.
Agrit'iiUurul Colics Ixfri
limit Shows lVononiy of
Principal Crops.
Lincoln Corn and alfalfa, two of
Nebraska'! principal crops proved
to be the most economical tation (or
cattle feeding on a 100-pound bait
of gain, it was determined at the
cloe of the annual feeding fprn
menu of the fniversiiy of Nebra.
ka agricultural college.
The object of the rxnerintritj
to test ihe advisability of adding the
following ingredients to the corn
and alialia ration:
Oil meal to com and alfalfa;
silage to the Mine ration: oil meal
to com, nlUlia and ensilage, and
four pounds per head of .alfalfa.
nmlase to com. ali.ilfa and en-
silage ration. The esperunrnt also
were to determine the results of
feeding plain, cheap ttteers on corn
and alfalfa in comparison with good
steers.
The co5t of 101) pounds of gain
by the various rations were as follow:
Corn and alfalfa. $8.0.1.
Corn, oil rural and aHf,
t in ii, silage an. alulu, f ' H.
Corn, oil mral, silage and alfalfa,
$ 4.1.
Coin, imda. set meal, obge and
alfalia, '..' I.
t orn and a'falfa (r dg ttrrrt,
I'J 'I
ltg ktrrrt in Lot A lnwrd the
highest estimated prolit per bead,
plu pik, of (14 KM. Hon. followed
all tut. The rust of I1"' pounds
ler gain, J 171. however. u not in
favor of the good steer (! upon
the fame ration,
Camliriiist Sliorl!irn
S.-I1 Ht ;.! I'rirrt
Canihtidgei-.V ('. SflullriibcrgiT
and Thomas Andrew held ihrir mU
of Shorthorn catile in the ('atuhridge
sate pavilion. Mr. SclullcnbergiT'
old rout at an avrrage ot $.14
and ft bull which aveiaurd $.'-U).
Mr.' Andrew sold lt head of row
uhiib Bvrrjkid $.141 and 7 bull at
ai average of $.Htl. 'I be larger part
of the cattle sold will remain in this
territory.
Applied
Psychology
5 Free Lectures
-by
America's Greatest
Orator
Dr. D. V. Bush
Author of
Will Power and Success
8:15 O'Clock P. M.
AUDITORIUM
April 8th to 13th
Inclusiv
Monday, April 10th
7:45 P. M. How to b Beau
tiful; How to develop per-
. sonality. In this lecture Dr.
Bush gives the great hate
scene from Shakespeare's
"Merchant of Venice."
8:30 P. M. Smile, Smile,
Smile.
Everyone Invited
Matlnea Dally 2:15 Every Night 8:15
"ROLFE'S REVUE"
On of the Bigfest and Classiest in
Vaudeville
A Company of Genuine Artists
Don Alfonso Zelaya
Jane Barber and Jerome Jackson
JAMES C. MORTON and CO.
Howard's Spectacle
La Pilarica Trio
Al Carleton
LYDELL and MACY
Topic oi the Day Aesop' Fablea
Pathe Weekly
Matinees, 15c to 50c; some 75c and SI
Sat. and Sun. Nifhts, 15c to $1.00;
some $1.25 Sat, and Sun.
Today's Winner of Two Free Ticket
Is Auto No. 17,263
NOW TILL WEDNESDAY
If you've
teen
"Tol'able
David"
wa don't
have to tell
you very
much about
thi one.
STARTING THURSDAY
"3 Live Ghostjf
If ye have tear of laughter,
Prepare to shed them now!!-
EMPRESS
Now
Showing
HARRY W. FIELDS as HIS NAPANEES
Is "Fes Is a Schsolraesi"
CLIFFORD AND BOTHWELL
Is BMl ef Art"
DEVOV AND DAYTON
Is "Ths Trw Doctor"
ROSE AND SCHAFFNER
Is "Flssra It Oil"
Last Times
Tomorrow
Starts
Wednesday
Pauline
Frederick
In
Two Kindt
of
Women
Wed. Thur..-rrFri.
- NOW SrtOWING
Miss
Smiles"
and
Buster Keaton
in
"The High Sign"
First showing in Omaha of
this best of all Keaton
comedies. '
Katherine
lYlacDonald
The infidel9
AIo .
RUTH STOREHOUSE
(In Person)
At 3:307:309:30
- and Her Studio Orchestra
The Dixie Syncopators
W&LVaiiJevtTte ffktmt
a B To shows ia Me
BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AND
. PHOTOPLAYS
11:30 A. M.- Continunua In 8
11:00 P.M.
IRENE CASTLE
in
"French Heels"
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
"Look Pleasant Please"
FOX NEWS
.1