— NEWS OF INTEREST TO NEBRASKA AND IOWA FARMERS —= Barberry Drive in State Will Be Ended This Year funds Available to Complete Eradication of Bushes Blamed for Rust in ' Nebraska Grain. B# AhMX'iHted Press. Lincoln, May 6.—Nebraska will re ceive $22,500, available July 1, for tlie continuation of the farm-to-farm search for common barberry bushes i his season, according to A. F. Thiel, suite leader of the federal barberry eradication forces, on his return from the annual conference of barberry eradication workers hold at I'rbana, ill. \ Later this sum will be supplement ed. if necessary', by enough to assure the completion of the original survey in Nebraska, Mr. Thiel was assured. The I'nited States Department qf Agriculture has $123,000 for distribu> tion to states, in addition to theit original apportionment, to match ap propriations that indy l>e made by the individaul states or raised within the eradication area. No Slate Assistance. The Nebraska legislature has made no appropriation, but If additional funds are needed, they may be ob tained from amounts set aside to match money raised by the confer erne for the prevention of grain rust, an organization representing the business and agricultural interests of the spring wheat states. Experts at the I’rbana meeting agreed, Mr. Thiel said, that the goal of the campa:gn was in sight in the states west of the Mississippi river. The eastern states reported that rust loses already had been reduced in many areas by the removal of barber ries. New System Planned. A .feature of the work this year will lie u new system of eradication to be put in .force by state and federal eradication workers. Heretofore, th'* barberry bushes have been pointed (tiit to the farmers, and the work of lieging up the bushes left for each farmer to do for himself. This year the men on the eradication foyce will remain on the ground until the bushes have been dug up and destroyed, either attending to the work them selves or remaining until the farmer some of his men has destroyed the pest pointed out to him. This system, it was declared, has proven most valuable in states where the barberry has been found, and as sures the workers that they need visit the place only once. T'nder the for mer system, in which the farmer was l~ft to dig up the bushes himself, many failed to do the work, putting it off from time to time. Therefore the new system was adopted. Personal Hygeine Course Planned in Pawnee County special Hi-*born, state president of the Farmers’ union, announces Tiie Omaha house handled 1.149 cats, against §33 last year, mu Increase of l>\?. cars, or 81 per cent; the St. Joseph house had a total of 947 tars, against 4iti last year, m gain of 191 cars, or J07 per cent, and the Sioux cily house received 47.'» «ars. compared with 24 j last year, an increase of 230 ars. or 93 per cent. Protest I ar Delivery. West Point—A protest against alleged discrimination in furnishing stock car# waa made at the quarterly convention of th<- Burning county Farmers' union Delegate# from territory tributary to the main line of the Northwestern reported difficulty and delay In ge tting * ant Those from Bancroft and Lyons neighborhoods where two toads compete for the business, said they nod had no tremble It wai decided to hold the county union picnic sometime after August K. Herman Raabe, Bonatance Relf, P B. tte|f. IV I Jorgensen. Lawrenc m Hcernan :md L La i.ritaen were- appointed » cotn ‘mittee on picnic arrangement# One mem mi* from each local In th»» county will meet with this committee I.oe i«| (tiles I'lny. Fid gar—A play put on by the younger members of the local was a feature of a special meeting of Btcelalor loc al of the Farmers' union County President H F. Nall spoke on the social advantage# of the organization, and the Kxcelaior or chestra fu *niabed music a large crowd waa present A pie social ivna held after the program. The auction of pie# netted ;« neat sum for the treasury. rStmiHte Twine Beatrice—KMIfnallon of the amount of twine needed by member* for the 1923 harvMt win begun by Logan renter local of *he Farmer*' union at Its meeting «..i April 27. Owing to the condition of the wheat crop, not ao much will be or dered m Fiat year L. Oltmana. h mem ber of the local, will be the apeaker at the next meeting May 11 A ape* la I ef fort la being made to have everybody out. The local fa regaining loat m*nn hera, L. Frerlch*. the ae« t*dat'. reporta. Organ!ref la Speaker. • "happen-JUForreat Knox I>lx. » Farrnera' inioo orga ilx< r. waa t he pr Ineipa) | ■ aker at the county convention of the Deuel county Farmer*’ union, held at the farm home of (i. A Amea f* M Lenina "f Humphrey, another organizer, happened to he v tailing relative* In I h* voun t> arid attanded th»* meet mg. and waa alao >■;tiled upon for a apeech Fred F. Kmlth was re-elected preaidpnt of 'he tounty union. Nebraska Type Poultry House Designed to Shelter-Average Farm Stock of State mMm.mnmm.. v ....■■■■■ ' ' ''»."g My CIAI»>i WALKER. If anyone who has occasion to mo tor for some distance through Ne braska will observe the poultry houst on the farms they pass, they will prob^dy be surprised at the varied assoiWnent of buildings that come tp their attention. Old, unpainted buildings, poorly located, with little or no provision for light or ventila tion* are too often seen, fold, dark and dirty inside, and often over crowded, they are ideal breeding places for disease. Vet. the fanners wonder why the hens refuse to lay in winter, and their wives feel dis couraged because so many disease* make inroads upon their flocks. The average farmer gives little thought to the profits that can be made from poultry. Nearly ever/ farm has a Hock of some sort, but no especial attempt is made to make it profitable. Although poultry pro duction may be only a sideline, it is a sideline in which a few dollars wise ly invested will pay big dividends. Factors that influence the profit de rived from poultry are ability to hatch and rear chicks, good < are and feeding, and suitable buildings The first two items are important but they are largely dependent upon the third. S*». it may be said that the first essential for success in raising farm poultry is a substantial, sani tary and .convenient poultry house. Spring Conditions Needed. "Everyone knows that spring is the season of maximum egg production." pays Prof. K E. .\Jpu*schl, head of the poultry' department of tin* Nebraska college of agriculture "Th»* poultry house should be so constructed that it will provide, as nearly as possible, spring like c onditions the year around." Weather records show that in cast ern Nebraska there are on the aver age* 14 days per year on which the temperature falls below zero. On an average of 131 days the temperature is 32 degrees or below, while about five days have temperatures of over 100 degrees. The purpose of the poultry house is to shelter the birds from these* extreme temperatures and to provide comfortable surroundings instead. To do this it should lie wind proof. dry. well lighted and clean. - Ward Off Disease. Poultry diseases develop rapidly un der damp conditions. Fur this rea son, the house should be situated on a hpot that is well-drained. A house built on a south or southeast slope, facing south and with most of the windows on that side, will be dry and in a position to receive ttye « r at • i 1 * nefit from the winter sunshine Trees on the north, and west will p.o.ide a desirable windbreak in win ter and shade in summer. While it is important that the htii* h * made comfortable, the poultry house should be so designed that it can be easily cased for. Oil the ordi nary farm, neither the farmer nor his wife can spend much of their time j m caring for the flock. Well-planned. [ labor-saving equipment will make it possible to properly care for the flock with a minimum amount of time and j labor. Develop Poultry' House The poultry department of iiie Ne '. taska « oll*ge of agriculture ha* de veloped a jioultry hodse tnat is de signed for the average farm flo* U. It can l»e built units, each unit hav ing a capacity of loo jo 225 birds. Kach unit is 20x20 in size, providing from three to four square feet of floor 'pace for each bird. The roost* oc cupy the back part of the house, con i -istjng of four rows of two by two's with a total length of 72 feet. The ; roosts are hinged to the wall so that they can be raised to allow cleaning (of the dropping boards, which are dl lectly beneath. The dropping boards are two feet from the floor, which leaves the entire floor spare available for the birds. , At one end are two sets of eight nests each, the bottom row of nests being two fret above the floor. At the other end, on one side of the door, the dry mash hopper is fastened on the wall at an elevation "f inches. Three windows, each confining 12 10 by 12-inch lights, admit an abund ance of sunshine. A smaller window sash is placed in the doors at each i nd of the house The water fountain is in the renter of the house on a frames are placid over each of the platform Ik inches high. Mu>hn windows for ventilation. • Such an arrangement the equip ment makes the house easily and quickly cared for. Lumber For House. A 20x2« unit of this house will re quire about 500 f*-et of dimension lum ber, 600 fret of drop skiing, and 7 40 feet of ehiplap About " square feet of roofing will be required. For the floor, if will take about 330 3x12x12 hollow' til** The foundation should !** of concrete. A bulletin giv ing a complete 4* criptioii of the one end two-unit bouses can be obtained from the agricultural college at Lin coin. Ask for Kx tension Mullet in f*3 During 'the spring and summer months, when egg production is at its best, the need f**r proper equipment is not so noticeable. Nevertheless, It is a good idea to plan to build that new poultry house right now, then It will Is* ready for next winter, when It will be appreciated. A good poultry house fneans happy hens, and happy hens mean dollars jn the farmers* pocket. State Forests Get Protection North Loup ami Cherry Coun ty Preserve* Cleaned to Prevent Fire. By .tmtoriutfil I* re**. T her I ford. Neb., May ♦» ork al ready ha* begun on tin- preparations for the protection of Nebraska'* two national forest preservi■* Dead wood and dry leave* have been removed from th»* greater portion of the pre serve which lie* between t;te .With Loup rivet and Insmal river, and 11 i * * , ground along the two open allies of the preserve ha* been plowed For the northern |u**mi i v< In | Cherry county, similar work ha* been done. Farmers and ranchers in the vicinity of each of these forests have formed under? landings that they are to he ever on the watch for signs of fire anti all have signified their Will Ingness to b« called upon atjilt times to help In fighting the flames should a fire get started In or neat the fin est*. Irt addition, the federal forest rang ers will have control of them- for ests. and will patrol them during the warm months. Linen of communi cation have been set up and it is expected that these will aid materially in preventing any fire* front getting headway. Rain in Cheyenne County Assure* Bumper W heat Crop Sidney, Neb., May i Four Inch** of rain in Fheyenne county put *: the ground in excellent shape fm the winter wheat and MtartH the spring wheat. Farmers will be able lo plant corn Just as noon as the ground in dry [cnouglt lo permit it 1'redictiufis ate freely mole that t'lnvcnm iniinty will again hr* U the record f.»» wheal I roduction of the counttt #»f th< state | The Farmer’s Wife l!> M \ICV ANN «.IS \\ . Killing Plant Ur*—Wh eii you transplant your house ferns, foliage nr palms to outdoor beds you may find on the under sale along the middle rib. small, greenish, sluggish lice which cause the leaves to shrivel and turn yellow. This treat ment is advised: To one and one-half T. Hlaek Leaf (commercial nanfe for nicotine solu tion) add one gallon soft water/and enough soap to make suds. This is a contact spray and must hit the hugs to destroy them. It may be ap plied with small sprayer or with whisk brooms, although any house plant. ex< ept the fern, may he dipped in the solution. The treatment should he applied at tegular intervals until all signs of lice are gone. Stop Growing Pain*—If your chil dren complain that spring of in hes. do not think of them as "growing pains" because usually they are na ture's warning against Impurities, rheumatism, or a rundown condition of th** child’s body Give lighter foods, with more fresh fruits and vegetables. (ioiiiiimiiity < IrpanizatioiiB \11nH't 35,000 !N**lirii*>kaii Ov« i ar,,000 Nebraska people at tended meetings in 1922 at which the community organization agent of the Agricultural college extension service took some active part in the program. Ovci 20,000 of thc^e people gathered at picnic* atid community meeting* for enjoyment alone. I’luhs, farm bureaus. farmer* union locals stipe giang'1 me etings# and many other or ganiZHtinns were assisted in their .meet lug* Tin wot I planned for i'c.'.i is lurg**|f\ with community touncila or schools, to which arc* invited com inanity Icadei from the various neighborhoods of the count y laical • < ndlt lull" nit studied ami pn :,uii" are out lined for tiuii pnitieului com munlty * North Nebraska Cron Conditions Haiti' Followed Planting of Small ( >raiii-' I oo Bu»\ to Sell Surplus < lorn. N|mkIn1 IMftpattli t«» file Omaha Her. Norfolk, Neb, May 0. -t’ontiiuiou* rains, which HOflknl the \»ry dry ground in north Nebraska, mine af ter tlie spring planting of wheat ami oats. These grains are out of the ground and In splendid condition. Fad planted grains are growing f.uU. and the moisture hn < revived much winter Wheat that Was ladies ed to he Worth less. Spring plowing, although delayed by the heavy tains, has been t* slimed and is well along in most section* Farmer* are giving lit He heed t » the rapid lnorra*e In the price *.f corn, being too busy putting In tin* nejjt crop. Kb-vat or s are urging farmers to lo mg In « an due to the heavy billing but are getting only a slight response \ large quantity »f cornr Is now stored on the farm* In this section Feeders of livestock arc having a bmd time obtaining corn for stork. I'astute" and bay meadow* an* in good condition Ll\est<** k ba* been on giHH* for SOlne tlim The ram* have been of great benefit to alfalfa and late planted potatoes A good crop of cats and fruits Is promised. I ruil Tiits Near Normal. Lincoln. May tl—Warm weather dm Ing the p* two weoJ\s together with liberal rainfall, has brought the fruit ire** almost t*» a normal point of development fu» this t m»* of year, despite tin* late spihig cf tiie semi-official test, an un usal record for a row so young. She also hung up an enviable record • if 30.32 pounds of butter in a scven dav test. March was the first month of her milking period. Anna Topsv Lyons, an aged cow ir the same herd, was close behind her on the two-day test with 6.884 pounds. She was close l>ehlnd her younger rival in a seven-day test with 30.12 pounds i*f butter. Princess Lyons Belle, also of the school of agri t ulture herd, ranked high among the senior 4 year olds with 6.430 pounds of butterfat. Florence Segis Butter Queen. a Wood lawn Dairy mature row. ranked high in the seven day test with 31.49 pounds of butter and a’so high in the 30 day test with 120.91 pounds of but ter. She stood second in the mature iow class in the two-day test with ‘*.448 pounds of butterfat. Woodlawn’s tmior 4-year-old, I'rsena llengerveld Hillside, topped" her class with 5,002. pounds of butterfat and made very * reditable records in the seven and 30-day tests. N. P. Bopeep Gerbfn Hengerveld, owned by thr* agrictiltautal experiment station at North Platte, topped the senior 2 year-olds with 3,892 pounds of butterfat. while Varsity Waldorf Echo Sylvia of the agricultuaral col lege herd at Lincoln led the junior 2 year-olds with 3,789 pounds of but terfat. Admittance Charged to Gage County Farm *»!»*>« in I l>}»|>ntrh to The Omaha Wymore. Neb . May *—Southern Hage county I ■ <* a farm which is making the owner a return in an un usual way. Hath visitor pays 25 rents to enter. There are dozens of visitors daily. The William Day farm, on which is located the big hydro-electric pow er |ilar\t him! dam of the Beatrice Pow er company, recently completed and plated in operation, had become such a mecca for sightseers, especially on Sundays, that they overrun the farm, trampled crops and the autos endang ered live stock and chickens, and Mr. Dav devised the gcheme of placing a lock gate at the only entrance and charging a fee for admission. The power company bought 11 h • ••« for the plant about on* half mile from the Day home. and. al though a private road was opened through Day's field leading from the main county road, and which has been used free f«»r over four year- dur ing construction of the dim. it is contended that no roadway was pur chased by the power company, and the public is not entitled to use the private roadway. Whitney Irrigation Projert W ill Reclaim 9.000 Ac res special DUpatt h l«» The Omaha Bee. Whitney, Neb . May 6 —Whitney is putting in an^ irrigation project that will irrigate 9.000 acres of land ad joining the town, eventually being en larged to 20,000 acres Water will be conveyed by a .16-inch pipe from the White river rcservlor w hich will cover more than a square mile, where it will be stored until needed. Bonds have . «*n *«»!d and w-uk of ruction will be started soon •&jay&y :r,Ts. row Musical Comedy "ABIEVS SCHOOLDAYS" At 2 :40—7 ;(>0— 9:00 P. M here's o n n n photo ANOTHER UUUU PLAY DUSTIN FARNUM In BUCKING THE BARRIER" HAT AC. ANT QCp H Z3lwd*)l'SiTS OMAHA’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE In. And S*t.: Junior l •ague Rovuo Sun. Noon: Geo Behan In “The Sign ol th« Hour " _ NOW SHOWING “Environment” With MILTON SILLS ALICE LAKE RALPH LEWIS ss-EETH” JACK LONDON’S ‘‘The Abysmal Brute" with REGINALD DENNY With the County Agents % _ Douglas County. Louise Murphy* health special st. and Florence J. Atwood, nutrition specialist, held a two-days school with the Women's club of Valley on Feb ruary 21. During these two days child nutrition was emphasized. For this work 33 of the \ alley pupils were weighed and measured. The ones who were up to the average weight were given white tags; those less than 7 pep cent bclcrtv were given blue tags, while those 7 per cent or more below average were given red tags. Out of this number 11 received white tags; 11 blue tags, and 11 red tags. These tags give health essentials that growing hoys and girls should ob serve from day to day. These are as as follows; Drink from a pint to a quart of milk eb' h tiny. Drink no coffee or l*-n. Sleep ]o to 12 hour* with window* op'n. Kat cereals, vegetables and fruit every day. Drink plenty of water every day Do not 'at Icetween tio-al* Bru*h the teelh twice a day. Wash hand* before ever> m**a' Take a full bath more than once »-eek. Play part of every day out of doors Have h regular morning hour for go ing to the toilet. After following these rubs for eight weeks, Miss Atwood met with this group again and each Imy and girl was weighed again. Twenty seven out of the 33 had gained, showing a total gain of 14 34 pounds in the eight weeks. At this time 14 received white cards; 10 blue cards and nine red cards. For a more intensive piece of work nine of these boys and girls scored their food habit*. The*** habits were based on a score of 100 per cent for excellent food habits, which were ^.s follows: F«*r drinkii g ind 3 cup* dally . . ..... 20 2 cup* daily . . ■ 13 For catina vegetable* o’b'-r than potato***: 2 serving* daily .... 13 1 serving Hally 10 Fruit* fr< *h, earn' d or dried 2 **rving> dally % ' i serving daily .. W'h t**r 4 ?« 3 ffl**.-** di .. .—■ 3 or Ie»* gin***-* daily . a Grc*r Twi«e weekly ... 13 Orange* or Tomato** Twice weekly ... 13 Whole Grain*, in bread ns cooked ceres !* 3 time* weekly If Total. TOO Deduct 23 f<,r drinking ten <>? • ear. Mrs Walter Hull, leader of the Klkhorn tlirls Sewing cluh. will lead the second year course sewing < luh this summer. Mrs. Iljiaiwl Noyes of Klkhorn will lead a first course sewing club at that place. Miss Doro thy Noyes will lead a first year sew ing club at Waterloo. It is expected that Mrs. .1. M. Hush, who success fully lead a first course sewing club in the district south of Klkhorn la“t r.„. Scars of Jealousy N N 0 0 w w .ggSSS&Q NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS (,KAND Kith mid Rinnry I RANK MAYO In ’ I HI I I AM I Mi HOI R * HAMII ION 4t»fh And KAmil|«»n roi.i or THF SI A tColor Picture Or l u«ri And MUD AND SANK VICTORIA "l(i<’ Mt in Om#h*‘ CM AS. KAY In *’ I IIL >MUIH»* Miir, w,ll lead the Kiris in th* s"t i,n>l course work this year. Dakota CtfWlt>. Dakota City—Th** spring membership campaign of the Dakota county farm bureau has begun. The work this year was b ••gun in Dakota precinct. Walter Samloui't of Thurston county is to act «.* M'ju.i.or Plan? have been completed for the opening of a produce market wherein th* product a of Dakota county farmers will be sold, it was announced here by c. II Young, 'uunty agricultural r xft-nsm-i agent. 'I he marker, whic h is to t>pen on May 15, will be located at Sioux City, la., .lust across the Missouri river. .Mr. Young recently visited the produce mar ket* at Omaha. and talked with several farm* is In that vb irrfty in regard 1., ’he Omaha market. He wax impressed with the enthusiasm*shown, he said. l illmo c < -.tint j . Gen* va—Joyce Ogg, a member of last year’.- Chelsea poultry club, i* the win ner of a fid prize for having the b'-st hatch wi*h a h* n during th*- month of April Th** prize was awarded by the M M Johnson company of Clay Center. This premium money i? to »>•* used to defray expenses to the annual boy a' and girls’ club w«ek, to be held at th'* col lege of agriculture of the University of Vebrnska, May jfc to June 2. The 110 Cf-c takes care of board and bulging, i rip t 'i Omaha, and sightse e ing trip? about Lincoln. Farmers <-f Fillmore county are faring ' /inusua’ .--ho: f of fa; -» la bur, .• - • •’■•ling to r.por t ■ ve.J heic a: *h office of I,* e W Thompson an*l Kdna I'cgler, county agricultural extension agents. The interest diet*!*; c,-| in c lothing proj ects un»|er the direction of the county agenlji in the state hs* i*d to a gr*aOy enlarged program «*f this w o'' f*»r to /« -<.n. county agricultural extension agent. "The objects which have been kerb ,r. view m planning thf* clothing protects.” s. id Mr. Thompson, “ha* « l»e**n efficient expenditure of time and money. selec tion of suitable and attractiv' (doth ng ► '.,11 n construction of c lothing and • kill n < a re and repair of clothing. Th# pew -ubjec?? which Hrr- beine added arc • hlldren"? clothing. school girl?' clothe* ard made over ferment* There also is >H*inr added * abort course in adverted •wing whl* h ;s based on drr-** construe- . 'ion work ac.-f would peer -My follow This cloth re work :? plsnne*! for ’he wotnvn. but ?h> girt? are not Jeff out o the new p r eg ? ;* to At present there are two course, prepared for girls in sewing club work.” Corn variety and type te*?s will be ] conducted by at (cast *hreo farmers In Fillmore county this year, according to l^o W. Thompson and Kdna C pegier. , ountv agr < u?’ura! extension ag*-nt« Sir . g • ■ .'it r. . f it, ' be Obtained from farmer# II v r g in the vicinity In whrh tea’s are »u b<* made Two tvp-s ■ rr. tn J>.- selected from ... r-h vsriefv. • •' ..ft I be I, tnled side by side n the f?iT7.e field j p - d grov.n tinder idee i a! conditions In tie fall the yields will be compared. Washington County. jya,t Cs'l a Olson, c*isiotw art o - tiie.xi extension agent of Washington county, ha* resigned his roeit on w>’h the. extension service and will g** to Seattle. Wash . to take a similar position Gopher* annually destroy crop* ,r» *!'•*, ■ s ue ,.f $ M ,o n Wj.gh'mp’1 */Sj1.1; . t. wa• declared by Cart A Olson, county < ;,grnt A campaign of gopher poisoning] I T 4 eji* ard ti any of the farmer? tej. -.**• that the pe?t# are being effectively combatted in this manner. A bird study • 'oh hes b**n o-grpt. • ■ *1 iflip Wrafteh «• die* * ipt under tVl of Ilf*. ?■ y *>*•» ns. I-a*t >e*r he l'. n*»*d 3;- *• res In sov b«*ns a"d corn, tf>Kether When the b^ars were well **’ ' he turned bis ho?- in the fold They to them fine Wh^n h** i **»k h s nog • niatsd, h* : •“* e ‘ ! t* ,< pri «*s fox iiOtll the font Slot se.ond ear!',SOI.. II Mil they did much better then 011 corn alone They had no 'd her feed but «f f*lfa pasture. He also *a>* bli br«* sow* were out picking b*»ana all wint* and he never tiail better lu« k wi’h bro e f spring pigs and so far he haa not **»«. one. Kwnril < uunly. Hewa rd—>M» nagenient of fhA feck *’ • »are of parasite* and dl*e* “*f »»mng chicken* were stressed aa moat important to poultry raisers. by t). N. Hummers, pou* try apecialiat of the college of agricui fure of the University of Nebraska, .conducting a achoul at, Garland lai* 'wff-k. Intubation. brooding. selection • breed and other topie* were disfus ^d »<•■ Mr. Hummer* during the course of ih* two-day school. I rontier I ounty. fltockvllie—t orn variety tea’s are to i 'conducted thi.i soring by Fred K. Htnitn and H. V limlev at Curt is; John Miller at gul. k . Mik* Watkins at Storkville. and A W. Thomas at Ora fino. ar eording ' ■* W H. Campl*ell. county agri’uliur*! ex tension agept Til- • ounty agent i* at* tempting to g* t e number of other fann ers in other Mdlon* of the county to plant teat plots thia spring. < < minty. Weeping Wafer—Organize» "-n of a pie club h*s been completed ’ Neftawkn. i* was announced by Ida >! Wllkeua and 1. R Snipes, comity ag-nta The dub i* f fcaun d^rs enmity have been taken by the farm bureau. Kewraid* ranging from 160 *■> 1100 are being offered by the bureau f* ihe arrest and convi* tion »*f persons w ho st.-al chicken*, bog*, or other farm pnd uei*. a«roei|;t.g to an announcement mad*, here by Walter F Kob*-;'*. eounty ag* rit. Poultry EntliUriad Kai~<* 20 Pair- of Plira-atit |M.(»ah'h l«. I liOmaha 15..-. 1'awiiw City. .NVb.. May «i* Dodge St Phone Atlantic #114 er tetfc and Mirer Street! Union Pacific