College Cow Has
Milk Record Ten
Times Average
« 1 ■ - ■
\ alue of Scientific Breeding
of Dairy Cattle Shown by
Production of Yersity
Derby Sultana.
Varsity Derby Sultana. a purebred
Holsteip cow owned by the agricul
tural college of the Unversity of Ne
braska, has a production record of
1,161 pounds of butter in one year,
according to authorities at the college.
This is slightly more than three
pounds a day. it is pointed out. and
is sufficiently to supply 15 families
of five persons each with their annual
butter supply.
Sultana's record as a senior 4-year
old was 25,456.1 pounds of milk. 928.8
pounds of butterfat or 1.161 pounds of
butter. If taken as milk, it equals
23.680 pints or 11.840 quarts. This is
equal to 32*2 quarts of milk for each
day.
In Nebraska, the average cow pro
duces 2,528 pounds of milk in a year,
college authorities state. Sultana's
production, therefore,, is equal to 10
a \ »rage cows.
A statement given out at the college
said, "Such a cow is not a happen
stance. but the result of years of con
structive breeding. Sultalia's sire and
dam both were bred at the agricul
tural college and she was developed
here. As a 2-year-old. she produced
19.555.8 pounds of milk. 693.59 pounds
of butterfat. or 866.99'pounds of but
ter. which was the Nebraska state
butterfat record for junior 2-year-olds.
She has therefore been a consistent
record breaker.
It will be of interest to know that
her last son was loaned to the Ingle
side State hospital at Hastings as a
part of the effort to build up better
herds at the state institutions."
Kearney Potato Men
Want Rates Reduced
Special Dispatch l« The Omaha Bee.
Kearney. Neb.. April 29.—Potato
growers in the Kearney district,
through their association ■ and the
Chamber of Commerce, have asked
for a hearTTTg before the state rail
way commission for an adjustment
of tales. Tn a petition forwarded to
the commission, it is contended that
the Kearney district is unjustly (dealt
with, as compared with rates ex
tended to other- competitive areas,
and it is further alleged that the
Platte valley area is not even con
sidered and classified a district, with
district rate advantages, although so
recognized by the I’nited States De
partment of Agriculture. Bast year
the acreage was approximately 6.000,
as compared with in excess of 4,000
this season, a reduction correspond
ing with curtailment of acreage at al
most every potato-growing area over
the country.
Based on a rale to Omaha. 1 cent
carried 100 pounds of potatoes eight
miles, when consigned front Kear
ney; the same amount carries 100
pounds 14 miles when shipped front
Dix; 13 miles front Scottabluff. 10
miles out of Kimball. 14 miles out of
Burley, Idaho, and 15 miles out of
Moorhead. Minn. A more equitable
adjustment of the rate is being
sought. . e
Countv Spelling Contest
Will Be Held at Falls City
Surrial to The Omaha Hee.
Kalla City, Neb., April 29.—The
1‘t22 s petting rharapion of Ri< hardson
county will be crowned on May IS,
when the annual county uchoole
spelling championship will he held at
the Kali* City High school audi
toriutn.
Farmers Union Notes
Nebraska farmers rertainly ar* going
In for an Increaaed »> reag* of forag*
crops the year. particularly of *'***■;
rover, if our seed sales aie any criterion,
►aid R I.. Smith, manager of the **ed
anti produce department <»f the farmer*
union state exchange * Our seed *ale*.
consisting mostly of the seeds of forage
< have been pra<tioally double whan
the*, were in 1921 and 1922. *.n .• » *
' olumV whit# aweet clover ha* led »>:
a good margin, followed by alfalfa ami
Sudan grara On# of the moat no* able
thing? In the #e»d trade i* the lucres#-;
ing popularity among farmer* of aweef
i lover for pasture and Sudan gras* h* an
annual H»y crop.*'
Omaha Iau*ul Meet*.
A gurceaaful meeting of Omaha Iocr]
nf the Farmer*' union, the membenehTT'
i*' which < onsist# chiefly of the employe*
of the Farmer*’ union and it* enterprises
in Omaha, wn* held Friday evening. At
the husine** session. Henry Negley *pok<
re. The Alins and Purpose* of ‘ ..Opera
tlon.’ and 1* 8 Herron »pok* on 'The
Aim# and Purpose* of the Farmer*
Union” The meeting wa.s then turned,
over »o the entertainment committee.
. enabling of Blanche Young. Arthur Neil
*en and Mr*. H. I,. Thoinft", Mildred and
Paul Han lei# sang a duet. Kvelyn Shoe
maker and Ruth Herron gave reading*
I: K Bonham **«ngT» solo. .Mrs K. 1.
Shoemaker. Agn-s TVters ami Mis it
Bonl .
Brown played a cello solo, ami R1 a n'V
y ounK read a poem written by ' M' -
t arthy. Two play* were given by v siting
giOilps of young women
Orgonlxer in Holt County.
O’Neill— W. F. Hale, organi wr for the
Farmers’ union, spent a week In Holt|
r . unty assisting local and county offlt
of rhe tj linn In building th* membership ,
Vhe meeting# hlld in the first part of th«
,• ee1' were well attended and quite *uc- '
. ***ful. hut rain Interfered after Wednes
da\ clgh’- Result* were good, county]
off«rer* report, to fat a* the weutier
permitted th* v mk to he carried out
M-nitier# of one local, which had not h*H
u meeting for two year.*', and In wjyleh
io one paid due# in 19”2, voted almost
unanimously to nay up and go to work,
and 17 out of 22 pr**ent at the meeting
r.j.rkeil up their vote by paying their due#
on the spot
New Member# Added.
Horchester — Thirteen new member*
n • re added to Holden Rod local of t fie
F,i rmnu’ union as the result of n supper
meeting The meeting was, addre**e,| t*
t’.eorge Znainenscek of Crete. president of
th* Saline County Farmer*’ union, and
• diaries Murray of Friend. The women
of the local served the #Upper. Mill
Kemper and .1 W f'lsar are president and
secretary j>t 'hi* local.
Interest lncre>e»,e*.
Allen—An enormous increase in attend
ance and Intercut hr# been brought about
hv Hrand Central local of th»* Farmers’
union by changing from ** hoolhou#*
meetings, attended by men only, to meet
1 ng In the honps of members and Hiking
1 he who!^ family At the first of these
home meetings, .10 person# war* present,
arid #t the *p. nnd 07 person* A good
program, educational a* well ** enter
taining. ia given at each meeting The
member# of She local declare It i* getting
them much better acquainted and fitting
them for better co-operation
I sirnls Entertained.
Verdlgr#- Spring Valley local of the
farmer*’ union entertained the other
Ui'sl* of thla vicinity In the evnilng of
April 27. About 300 p«raons u«*re pres
ent. .1 Osborn, state president, w**
the speaker lie emHpeaized the Impor
tance of organization and co operation to
improve farm condition* and of building
from the bottom up. The Fanners’ union
■ ore here did s business of $*3,000 In
19.:', on which there wn* a net profit of
$7,600 fn 10 year* the association ha*
paid bar It $23,000 ’ run*#e div idend*
|i» capital stock I* $25,000. fast year
tfi* association shipped 114 >a>• of
#*o«k Ihmyal Ntiilvy is manager of the
association.
$
Co-operative Bull Association Plan in Nebraska
I Practical Demonstration of Value of Better Sires
—
|University of Nebraska Dairy
I .
Department Loans One Ani
mal for Eaeh Organiza
tion Buying Two.
BY H. 1>. LITE.
A new Co-operative Bull association
plan In Nebraska not only .enables
dairymen to have the use of better
sires for the improvement of the herd,
but is a practical demonstration of
their value as well. Prof. H. P. Davis,
chairman of tho dairy department,
college of agriculture, University of
Nebraska, is putting this new plan
into effect.
The plan calls for a hull association
of at least three blocks with not fewer
than 40 cows in each block. The as.
sociatlon buys bulls for two blocks
and the University dairy department
4oans one bull, that means that the
association will have the use for six
years of a sire that needs not to be
purchased. In return for the use of
this sire, certain conditions,must be
met.
All stock in the'association must b«
tuberculin tested regularity; the ow ners
must keep records of milk production
of present dams and of the progeny.
This is to he a practical and positive
demonstration of ilie potency of good
seres in increasing milk production.
It is expected that this demonstration
will greatly stimulate keeping cost
and production records and the use of
better sires. Hamilton county has
one such association going.
Solves Yexing Problem.
How to be able to secure the use of
good sires without prohibitive cost
has been a vexing problem for the far
mer with but few breeding females.
Because of this cost, the man with a
few cows has usually been unable to
compete in quality or productive
capacity of cattle with the breeder
who kept a larger number of cows
One of the animals loaned l>> univeristy daily department to emonrauo
organizations of associations to increase milk production with belter sires.
and could thus'afford to purchase
good bulls.
In that section of Nebraska where
lies the higher priced land and where
fewer cattle are kept, it is necessary
to have more stock to provide a better
rotation system to keep up the fertil
ity of the soil. It is also imperative
that such stock as is kept should be
money makers. It is no wonder then,
that interest is more and more center
ing on dairy cows.
First State \ asocial ion.
To solve the problem mentioned
above, the farmers of Saunders coun
ty. under the leadership of \V. K.
Roberts, county agricultural agent,
and M. X. Lawritson. dairy specialist
of the extension service, college of
agriculture, organized the first hull
association in Nebraska in 1022. By
being the first bull association, or
ganized in Nebraska, they were offer
ed a bull free -by a pure bred Hol
stein breeder near Lincoln. This of
fer was refused but the directors
bought from the same breedei a bet
ter bull which ho sold th'ni at half
price.
The Saunders County Bull associa
tion is incorporated under the non
stock nonprofit law. There is one
director from each block or five in
all. These directors choose ih*» of
ficers from their own number. The
secretary keeps the record* of all
kinds pertaining to the association.
Tho^ membership fee is .*! per year.
Bull l so fill for Year*.
The association is divided into five
Mocks. A bull is secured for each
block and is kept there two year*
Records of .Milk Production
Must Be Kept by Members
—Solves Problems of
Small Breeders.
nmj is then passed on to the next
bask in regular order. This means,
that if a bull lives and proves use
ful. that he is kept in service for 10
years in the association. There are
from 10 to 50 cows in each block.
This number will no doubt be equaliz
ed as the members get more cows.
The bull is kept by some farmer
near tlie center of the block and is
never turned out with other cattle.
Tile farmer on whose premises the
bull is kept quartered may be paid
for feed, labor and time required, but
most farmers are making no charge
as they figure that the convenience
of having him right at home is about
equal to the cost of keeping him.
Tlie price paid for bulls ranges
from $250 to $500 per head. They
must have a standard of T50 pounds
of butter per year or its equivalent.
They are owned by the association to
the treasury of which each member
lias contributed his share, in proper
linn to the number of cows In service,
of tlie money required to finance the
organization. The bulls are kept on
tuberculosis free premises and are
bought subject tci a 80 day retest. All
, attic on jlie farms of members inu>t
he tested for tuberculosis as soon as
possible, according to the accredited
herd plan conducted bv the state and
federal government.
Through this system, it is possible
to tiring about rapid and systematic
Improvement of dairy cattle at a rea
sonable expense to the individual
farmer. If should mean the elimina
tion of the scrub sire in a compara
tively short term. it also offers n
splendid opportunity to cooperate in
advertising and selling surplus stock.
With the County Agents
DOKil.AS ( Ol'NTV.
An attempt is being made at this
t in" to organize a cooperative cow
testing association in the two coun
ties—Washington and Douglas.
A cow testing association consists
of a group of 26 or more daily
fanners, who together hire a to. ter
to test the milk of each and cv°ry
cow in their herds, and the:- keep
tlie feed costs ami production of their
herds. The cost to each farmer will
be about $2.2i per cow per year.
Cow testing association records are
kept primarily for the information of
tlie individual member, jn order that
they may know what each cow in
their herd is producing, whether she
is returning a profit or lo«s. It is a
big advantage to have rows entered
in the row testing association in or
der to find and weed out the "board
ers.” who are not paying for their
feed. The surplus stock will bring
higher prices. Should the man want
to disburse his herd, he will realize
many times the cost of the testing in
the returns he will get for his herd.
M. X. Lawrltson, extension special
ist of the Nebraska state college in
dairy husbandry, is assisting in the
organization of this association.
tlfWNrd County.
—Arrangements ha e been made
for carrying on a double corn ’.not test.
•». s Hunkins will plant a te«t plat «n
th*» upland, and J. 7». Medford. *ho ha*
an adjoining fum, will plant a t»*st plat
cn the river bottom The plat* ir« euf
fi. lently < |ose to insure against sny dif
ference caused by rainfall. The same
varieties are to be planted in eaeh plat,
and it i" planned to have 10 varieties In
*a<-h plot. A comparison of smooth and
rough types also vi'l be carried on dur
in* the tests If possible These corn va
riety test* have In the past revealed some
marked differences in yields of different
varieties m -lightly different locations,
according to County Agent I- A. Wilson.
Otoe I minty.
Nebraska City—Brush and eaph dam*
for the control of gullies n both p!o
fields ami pastures .ire b“ ng used su (■*•»<
fully l.v (u.tM county farmers. «•■• r»rd:ng
to A. II Belong, county agent- In com
batting soil erosion. the*** dams are
thoroughly efficient. the * oui ' ■ agent
said.
A soil erosion film re.-cntli was shown
under ih» direction of Mr Be'oug at the
Union schoolhouse north of Syracuse and
ti large 'lowti of farmers attended
I Mi 11 miii fount i.
f.exlrtgton—Three precinct organiza
tions. Plane. Kinggold and Faifview.
have shown what organized effort an do
m f.ghting th- pocket gophe .. S' ord.ng
to Alia It He. ht. munty agent of Bau
son county. Hath of the above com rutin i
rtea he said, set aside one dn> and let
If he known that every one was to poi
son pocket gophe’a on that day. As a re
sult 79 days' work wa* spent In these
three communities in th.s work "Several
of the men as Id that they had had
the poison on hand ?<•: as ions a- two
years, but never had set it our Tues
day. -7 uteri' worked ail da- in Falrvlew.
meeting at one farm horn* «• noon, and
the women of the neighborhood provided
dinner.
Forty-five farmeia and l»u*iil*s« mm
attended a demonstration east Ff ‘lot he*
burg, and all were surprised to find the
damage done to a patch of new alfalfa
by these rodents.
Frontier t aunty.
Stock villa—The hoys near Haywood com
pleted organization of a new dub, accoid
lng to t'ountv Agent W H t'aitipbell,
and gave it the name of the "P H" club,
leaving It to be guessed ivliat the letters
signify Some suggestions have been tint*
the letters mean "Prize Herd.' "Push
Hard" and "Purebred Hogs However
ia known that ali <-f the members of the
cluo have purchased Poh»nd b vs
A four day m.'lmery a • houl wid be held
at Oraflno on May 1. l. J and 4, St was
announced by \V. H ‘'amphell, * minty
agent of Frontier county. A millinery
sr lallaf. Mlsg Kaa'.ey of *he est-ns n
service, has been obtained to conduct
the s. hool. and eacit community which
h:>i1 been doing drees form work send
two delegates for the four days
t in* County.
Weeping Water — Brush dams to Minimi '
small ditch'5 are being advoiated by the
i as* county farm bureau, it was an ;
nounced by Ida M. Wtlkena and I„ It.
Sipes. county agricultural extension
agents Five such dams were conwtrunt
ed on the fatm of Iian Balfour south
west of Union
Fairmont L). \. H. (>old Medal
Awarded to 1 .'1-Y ear-Old Boy
Kliwial Oi.pHtrh in Thn Omaha Hf».
rjpnt i.i. N>b . April 29.—The Hold
medal offered by the Stephen Ben
nett chapter, D. A. it., of Fairmont
was won by Raymond Underwood.
13. pupil of district 24. The teacher
is Miss Irene Murphy. The contest
was open to only pupils of rural
schools and was given to the pupil
making the best grade in the study
of United States history. The ex
amination was passed by the win
ner witii a grad$ of 00 per cent.
Wayne Teachers' College.
On th** return of Prof and Mrs Beery
from Cleveland, where they attended the
annusl meeting of the American A*«o
e lation of Supei visors of Music. Professor
Berry spoke at convocation concerning the
work The speaker asserted that his chief
impression Is that public school tnusir tn
Amelia is a great and growing thing
The motto of the supervisor* is Music
fm Kvery Child and Wery child for
Mush.- and Professor Horry that
ideal Is increasingly realized in the schools
I of our country.
Mias Martha Pierce addressed ’he stn
, dents on Nebraska art. the Inspiration of
the speech beltJK her viait to the art ex
hibit In Omaha. Mlsa Pier*1# eapresse*
herself as encouraged by the progress
mad** in aesthetic lines in our state and
feels that with added leisure the welt is
! destined to coin* to it* own in the higher
values of life
The members of one of the advanced
i lane*1* in Knglish have been offered *
1 aiiiall prize t»> the lr*u.u* lor 1** each stu
dent who succeeds in securing the publi
cation of an article in a standard news
paper or magazine. The firsr *o pass the!
r»st i* Miss Kdfth Muse, w h<-s* article.
‘‘Student* of tli* Present Day," appeared
in The Omaha Be*.
Supf. M i' Clark of ihe public • hnnis
of Sioux <*ity will give the r..minci . »menr
addres- to the graduating class. May ♦
The class number* 130. the largest in the
history of the Institution. This « exclus
ive of thov* who will complete th* turn I
course and of a large number who will
re*-ej\e Junior and elementary ■ cer
tificates.
Midland College.
The bo>*' glee club -returned after a
trip to « number of the towns In north
east Nebraska Though hindered a little
by the rain, all reporta are that It was a i
successful trip.
The boys' and girls glee clubs will con
b'na and form « ofcorua to begin work
this week on *ha music for tommem t
inent week.
On thanking the students In chapel for
the work they had dull" on Campus dnvf
I»*-.«n Tilherg made the statement that
formerly his window* arid hi* Joke* wet*
Just alike, "no one could **e through
them, but now they ate not to b* com*
pared, for my windows are clean " Be
wondered why the whole student body
began to laugh
Neawanna. an Indian primes* gsve
a talk on the American Indian*,
showing the student* a number of Indian
(Uiios and giving then nieuhine. the
Indian legend*, and finished her progiam
by Ringing two Indian song*
The Freshman edition of the Midland
alwaya to be tuid by tta gotgeuua hue of
green, la ou*.
Don't think wat<*r will ink* the
place of thorough cultivation—it
won't.
^tart 'em Right
A| (iood chicks deserve a good it art I
y^INT iii life, heed them right and your ti
chicks will make that sturdv, quick 11
growth which means early market
or laying maturity and quick profits.
Successful poultrynten everywhere have
proven that tlte right jted for the hist three to
six weeks is
Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food
I his “Original baby food for baby chicks” is
sweet and pure,appetizing,correctly balanced and
mechanically predigested. It supplies in theproper
quantities every food element required for health
jihI growth including the high grade buttermilk,
rich in lactic acid.
1'ollow up this good start by giving
them Pratts Buttermilk Grtrwmg Mash.
If your dralrr can't nupply you, wrttr
PRATT FOOD CO, Philadelphia. Pa
Soy Beans Profitable
for “Hogging Down”
In ncarl> every county In eastern
Nebraska farmer* have found It
profitable to grow soy beans with
coin for ‘ hogging down.** It i* indi
cated in report* from county agricul
tural agent-' The soy beans furnish
the protein which the corn lacks, nr
cording to experts at the agricultural
college.
Soy bean* planted with corn can bn
cut with ihe corn and pur into the
silo with good results, according to
L t* Christ <* county agent of
Thayer count.'l \ gor»d grade of
bean cost** about *1 ;» bushel, nr d a
bushel will i !hlit 1- to I t a re« when
grown with c rn he declared. Sweet
clover and alfalfa are two high pro
tein rfmg4tagcw -aid Mr t’hi-.stie, a»’d
also they store nitrogen in the soil,
which tend.* to build up the land
Sudan gra*« although not a high
protein fend. ,s i». omniended as cr.n
talning more protein than kaffir corn
,,r swcof sorghum and is therefore,
better for pasture or 1. %\ There !*
little danger from forage poisoning if
Sudan grass is used for pasture for
cattle, according to the county agent.
Minneapolis Grain
Minr*apoli*. Minn . April T* —Wheat —
Cash N*> 1 lt.9% No 1 tia-k northern
fan;. f! 4* % N . 1 «1 n r ; nnrfh
r v 1 4% M.i , It-4% . July.
f 1 c, s. . inb^r f! r *! %
« orn-*- No, ", • *.w* 77 -77%*
Oita—No Z \\ hit* 4. i 4. % C.
Rye—No 2. 7*% 'n T» % .
Flax—No 1. 2J.
Financial
By BROAD\\ WA1X.
Ih I nhrrMl Smlr#.
New- York. April 29.—With the K**d
eral Reserve board. in its monthly
survey, reporting Mar* h production
to have been 5 per rent In excess of
the peak for 1920, the announcement
Of i * du*t ciTis in pi ces of a number
of basic products i* causing much
speculation in Wall street as to
whether this downward tendency var
iants Hie assumption that the output
» f our principal industries ha« renehed
the saturation point.
It is the inability of most people
To reach e conclusion on this score
which accounts' for the hesitancy in
the stock market and the contract on
.n dealings. Knowledge of this un
precedented industrial a -tivity Is
responsible for the nun y notes of can
lion that have been sounded recentlv.
- ■ •» p* cp •' n : ;<> l. i«i<* mft- ’r'a *
*t.4rt#d In rt-n t and th*1 hot r<»*% i ngi '
by member bank* from th« Federal K*
• I
* ' i on n ii |*o: ' a nr . p*" a t or# ftf> l»r# * h.«t
ii u h r.f i he danger of O'#r*produ* t Ion
*n*l inflation has been #Umlnat#d For
that rrar-'ii ih*y holi#\*- industry w I
continu* in a healthy condition.
A belief Is Arrowing that p*ak ptb'**,
l.a%« b«“ n r#a«h#d jrj most rommodUk*.
Th*- fact tha* hu>*r* for n^m? big re
*ail*-*-« have *vid*n'Ocl an -inn tlltngn***
In follow price# further will pr*v*m ad
ditional raii»*-<* in pn* **s and thu# art a«
a brak** on production
Th# #* reot i« g^-' .ng Impatient *• th
th# 11 a * *:mrta'' -n g: 1 > 1- ‘ v1 y- . ,
tm led that t !-.«* »-•••• ■ ■ r ■:g. . f meat j
f '
’bis • *Ud •urmnui ■ th# sppr*h#n- I
tilt ever U f of
t r< >#d c *•.*• * h* a <ong: * con
A#n**a in l»#»**mber.
—————" I
The Prophecy of Franklin’s Pen
It wag in one of those courtly halls of Europe - in ITS” Be
fore the nobility of France. Englr.nd, and Spain, Benjamin
Franklin pointed to a large wall-map of the American con
tinent. Across the vast territory extending from the Missis
sippl River to The Rockies, and from Canada lo the Gulf,
there was printed this legend: "Great American I'e
sert." Over these disheartening words, Franklin drew a bold
broad line. "Gentlemen,” he said, "that Is my prophecy.”
I,csg than a century and a hair have passed. What was
once believed to lie an arid waste has become the richest
agricultural region In the world Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska —
all are part of the "Great American Desert" of the clRhteen'h
century. Beautiful cities have arisen upon the remains of
Indian villages; peaceful herds of rattle abound where once
the buffalo roamed; To bushels of corn to the acre, and <0
bushels of wheat, arff not uncommon yields from soil that
once raised only prairie grass and a little maize. Benjamin
Franklin s prophecy has been fulfilled.
When the first Immigrant trains were crossing this "l>fs
sort"; when the dawn of an agricultural Nebraska was just
breaking; when what Is now the great state of Nebraska was
still part of an almost unbroken wilderness. The Nebraska
Farmer first became an important factor in the development
of the state Founded in ISfdt by Robert W. Furnas, who
later IxM'ame Governor of Nebraska, it has been a innstruo*
live force in its field for over sixty yeais
Today. The Nebraska Fanner is Hie only weekly faim
paper published in Ncbiaska. 1 iom the beginning, it has
promoted mdghborlincss ami good fellowship by developing a
cleai* understanding of the bond of Interdependence that c\
Isis among all the people of every community', without re
gard to their vocation, class or creed Its the fsrmsr's paper
and a fighting paper; hut It doesn't believe In hitting belo» I
the belt!
If such s publication appeals lo you, we'd like to send you
s sample copy. A postal mid will bring you one.
THE NEBRASKA FARMER
The Only Weekly Farm Paper Published in Nebraska
LINCOl.N
Smbsrription price. SI P*r year; 5 \*nrs fnr S3 Sample eap\ free
Students Debate
I Over Expenses of
! Attending I ni
Miss Account-Book, for \f
firmati\c. Defeats I. M. A.
Skeptic in (Hash Waged at
Lincoln on Hot Question.
A dose contest was waged in words
jover the question, "Resolved, that It
Costs Too Muc h to Send a Girl to the
University," last week between I. M._
A. Skeptic- and Miss Students’ ac
count book. Mr. Skeptic upheld the
| affirmative and Miss Accountbook
the negative. The judges were Miss
High School Senior and her family.
Many interested spectators pronounc
ed the debate one of the most a *-sorb
, ing of the season. -v
Because of the interest shown, It
was derided that a brief survey of the
main points given by the two sides
would he appreciated by the general
putilie. Mr Skeptic- brought out the
five following points:
1. A college education is not
necessary to earn a living.
2. The money invested does not
yield satisfactory, returns.
3. Kces. books, board and roohi,
as well as a girl’s clothes, are out
rageous in pric e.
4 Girls do not have the opportun
ity or desire that boys hove for work
ing their way through school in whole
or in part, and even If the desire
were present, tlie opi>ortunity would
be lacking.
5. Students spend their money
foolishly and then are unable to tell
what becomes of it.
Kail- on Point.
The- affirmative was unable to give
any fibres to support tb»* fourth
point when challenged to do ho by the
negative.
Miss A«countbook gave th'se main
points:
1. Kvery figure given by me is
based on actual f. < t and record.
2. A summary of 4S accounts kept
by the borne « . onomics girls a* the
1‘niverslty of Nebraska for the femes
ter of the year 1921-192* gave the
average total expense as $369.39. with
the minimum account of that lot only
$167.91. and the maximum $543.60.
The second semestei total of that
same year was about $13 le.-s for the
average total.
3. The average student generally
apportions the total money to various
need* in the following manner:
\ aria lion t Trpial
Ifrnv I'er* enta*#■ tmtuwf.
y'ooi-l ;o»- ,d _‘3 Ont
Shelter . Jft-15 ^ «
• io'h;r*f ... . I * -» t * Per-* '**nl
FkSvca’ion .IX 2" -* Per Ont
Oprr*t fig ... . . .4 3 Per Ont
rho:'« *-n 1 . P*r Cent
inn Ter Cent
Variation Iwpla inert.
The wide variation is due to the
fact that some of the girls were liv
ing a: home, others working in part
fur board and room, while koiu* few
kept down expenses by doing light
housekeeping. This variation is con
sidered in a separate set of figures.
4 The difference between the ex
11?tiffed of the sorority and nonsoror
j ity amounts on an average to about
$50 more for the sorority freshmen.
Any girls doing work for hoard and
room, living at homes, or in other
unusual circumstances are classed in
the account summarized as "Irregu
lars." These "Irregulars'* have a
tot^l averaging from $100 to $180 less
than those having to pay entirely for
board and room as well as other ex
penses. This shows that it is pos
sible for a girl^ito save that amount
if she wishes to work.
a. Home reliable figures indicate
that all fees, -books, school supplies
and school carfare for the first r*
n ester need not amount to more than
$33 unless there is an unusual amount
to he spent for carfare each semester.
Rooms at dormatoiies may be pro
cured for from $35 to $55. according
to location. Food, clothing, operat
ing and incidental items vary.
6 There arc opportunities for girls
to work their way through school In
fact, one third of the women students
enrolled at the University of Ne
braska are working their way through
school wholly or in part this year.
Mis* Account Book s figures quite
definitely defeated Mr. Skeptic's
strongest points. It was agreed by
all that Mr. Skeptic's statement that
students spend their money foolishiy
and then arc unable to tell what he
roines of it. was entirely unfounded
since the speaker for the r.egativ
was herself a representative of tiK
a<-count kep* by freshmen studem-;
in the home economics department.
The judges retired for quite a
lengthy conference, but the decision
reached by Miffs High School H*moi
and Her Family was unanimGlibly in
favor of the negative.
New York Bonds
New York. April 29.—Buying of
foreign government bonds, particular
ly th*» French and Mexican issue®,
neveril of which established row hit'll
re olds for the year. f»at tiled the
dealings In bonds on the New Yen k
Stock Bxrhange the past week. A
better demand also was appaier.t for
industrial issues. which advanced
from large fractions to 3 point
New issues for the week totaled
$54,069,000. more than half "f the
offerings being industrial liens. This
compares with $93,646,000 in the pre
ceding week, when however, the
total was influenced by the offering
of *75.000.000 farm land bank bonds
During the oorre*j>onding period a
year ago new issues aggregated
$232.2*8.995.
Bonds called for payment it* May
in advance . f maturity total $21,190.
545 compared with $138,133,310 in
April and $26,000,000 in May. 1922.
In addition th* United States govern
ment has called f<*r payment May 1.
$30,000,000 federal land bank fives
due in 3938.
D^nuind f»*r rpeerh Inum.
Th*'>rnand for F'erv h on .. covered
1 *>» * • i’ionj»l prov.n i: »nd muni
• ; -. ’ and * rr.fJuen f i by con*
•ir j »i ' •* report* of , ana for
' s th* Ruhr ©«•<■una n problems
‘ * *.'1» u ujr • ■ : h»
« "*np!n of report* fc- Wx«t melon
- ‘ * - • • - r i. •
* im»n' and iho M»i. an republic ere •« •
iii* •' «o-ii , * d attempt lb roa out
" ■* • * - -
K v»rn,vi*r.'* at d *h» exo-'-t m ©f
Mssl*o * •o resume interest payments
on it« bonds,
» k »
F on your nest trip ahtood
“ I arpet. neeed fined end faded reareahtpe on the Pacific Ocean
Wm*m ~~nl~^ M
WimilllflM# R s. EL WORTHY. Gen. Aft SJS.
Pa*» Dept . 4H N. Dearborn St.
j^acmc cfckat° :
IT SPANS THC WORLD ZmSSS^f^BESSto^StMtC'
“Jiggers of "23”
- Cast of 125 People -
Orpheum Theater
April 29,30, May 1, 2, 3
Price* 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50—Tax Free
Curtain 8:20 Every Evening
ANNOUNCEMENT ✓
tin no ount of the heavy demand for reservations, an extra
performance will he given Thursday night. May 3. Seats formal!
performances now on sale at box office. No reservations ex
changed.
AUSPICES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
yavtzqt V”T«0 NOW
Musical Comedy
•'THE SUFFRAGETTES"
At 2:40, 7 nnd 0 P. M
iiere's r n n n
another uUUU pi ay
HLNRY B WALTHALL
In "PARTED l UK I AINS" «Kir.( Runl
MAT. 9CpANY OCn AT
EOtScal uUU^ITk
OMAHA'S BIGGEST SHOW VAI UF
Thurt.i ( Kri Jrhm " I he Poellijhi
Rsnpr"_
Vaudeville—Photoplays
*NOWPUYIN^^
JOSIE HEATHER
PAL6"&”PALET
And Other f eatute VaudeviUt
Attract'd**
Two Corned v Picture feature*
THE GENTLEMAN
FROM AMERICA
With All Star Cast
And In Addition
CHARLIE MURRAY
In “The Pill Pounder *
~ «
—
week that th® international 'ommi*»
*f bank* In Mexico had decided to «i
* cal! for the deposit of Mexj an he
n hi.ijt M?y 1. a th® 'bird ■ • j-o:1
■t*i» in a ttltng the Mexican debt
| lem.
1’. H. Honda Strong IjM*
A t * United State* governme- •
d®pr'*s*'d 1n the early part oi
” ■ • - .• •;' < ;.* ■! * me h |
day and fia’urday. Much int-r^at
ahown in thia connection «• to
■»f the go; rnm*nt financing May 18. the
'•pinion being expressed in lome quarters
’hat the iro^rnmcnt mijrht have to pay
as high a* 5 p*r rent. This, however.
a*s c'Mintera' - d considerably by the fact
tl.A' Urea’ Britain mu-i in' et an interest
payment on its deirt to thia country In
June and may—come ,nto the market to
buy the liberty issue* which are accept,
able at par ip auch pajm'-n’tii
Prices of public tr ,s nil. responded
to the a'-tion of the N»w Yn - legislature
m defeating a group of measure* con.
sidered antagon tic to *h'»» >m panics,
a number of the iaeue* gaining ! to 2
point*. Railroad mortgage* we.-e rela
tively qui'.-t. Rrar. K j«*ues were bought
i heavily, Jumping several points on the
week.
New Issue* of Meek.
Important new iaau** for the -week in
I elud'd 110.000,000. 6 p. r*-m. - year gold
not*-* of the Geneial F'v -urn corpora
tion offered at S7 to yi» i • • per rent;
fl ft.000.000, 6 ptr * ent, 2 \ year, flr*t
mortgage bond* <■£ the Am*-r:« an Smelt
ing and Fi-fin ng ' nij r. off'T'd a*
, | M.003,0ft". ; j,*r (etr • o 1 ear ’
equipment trust bond* of th . Itllnola
Central Rail road company. uffr-d at
9*l» to yie-.d ♦!/ to l t - per - i.t, de
pending on mitur y; I ‘ ft. », j »r.
■®nt. ten rear inking fond bonds f ®
Federal Sugar Refining company, offer
e*S at 9$ to >i;id <5.25 per <‘-nt: and
* '■ 6*• ’ - p-r '-'i.t "i • r first
r" gage bond 1 the Midd.* Fowe?
■orn ti,;. offered at S*7 . to ; odd 7i per
cent.
( Hl( AC.O PRICKS.
•• -7
Or H!(b. . Low. 1 i Y*».
Wh» " j —
**»>■ 1 -5 1 22S 1 23 >, 1 25'«
l-“. 1.22*. 125*.
1 l 21** 1.2* .
i -:*. ; 22 1.22 1,
S'P' '» , • , 1.19’, i :>>%
-"■> i.i9S i.:»*«
p. » ,
M * :■ t', 2 4. ' ■, « - ■, .« * S
. 6 <
July .**>4 .*64 *3% *a4* %"»%
.
fc*-4 %S4 ‘4 97
t'nrn J
V p * ft in 7 3 7 3 .*04
J -* * 4 M % *n% *! *1 %
.*141
'.J
.•rl
Oat« ^
M* < < % 44% .4 4% 14% 49 ^
.14 4*..
J < .43 4 1. . « A < %
4 4
,->p- .4 4 4 44 4 44% 44% 44%
44 4 ..
J.ard
Mr; 110 um JUS U i.7 11 17
J * 1 ! 4S : 30 11.42 11 45 I! 45
Ribs
May 3 CO * '3 9.60 • 65 r* 55
July 9 9 0 'ft 00 9 97 9 97 f fO
Chicago rotatoe*.
s?' i pr . •—P,*a*o*«—v# 4:; .,
rece.p l«. 11 ' a ra ?o*»l t'r.Ped .^•a,ts ahlp
menf-, »*■ 'ar«; WiRtors.ii bulk rour-l
* HI f5 rwt.; Minnesota Racked
Red River * »hic.* 95c® I' n* « *• ; Mmn**
Ro»a sacked red ar.d while mixed, moi'ly
Ji *n *9' new ato* k **a«< F r: i<* ba • •
l^pauUmc P.f-« No 3. mas* v llft.00.
No . *• '.n||7 no; be**, 17 SO. No 7
J 4 Cl 1 P.: «• 7 JH’; - «, ; 7 S i © S'?
No 2. Is.50$ 9.00
I
Now Showing
POOR
MENS
WIVES
Also
The first photos of the discover
ies at Luxor, Egypt —
‘Tut-Ankh-Amen’
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND - 16th and Binney
GLADYS WALTON
>n “THE LAVENDER BATH LADY"
HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton
REGINALD BARKERS
“HEARTS AFLAME1
VICTORIA .... 24th and fort
MARSHALL NEILAN’S
“FOOLS FIRST11
N
0
W
Katherine MacDonald
in ‘‘Money, Money, Money”
Picture* of Lou * 5hom»n Expedition
Man vs. Beast
2 Year* Thrill* in * Half Hour
‘‘Hunting Wild Animals
in Darkest Africa”
C°lii Chins
Troliky I.VJ V^l Rusiii
Exclutne P»<tute* in Fox Ne**»
WILL
Parallel or Beat the Record
of ‘‘Smilin' Through”
STRAND--THURSDAY
ilgyiif
I NOW PL A'i INC. *
: • \ Ti
a oi
I u m»I