Many Kinds of Flowers
May Be Grown Indoors
Lincoln, Oct. 14.—Hyacinth*, paper
Nebraska Agriculture college. In a
and even tullpa may be grown In
doors with a fair degree of success,
according to horticulturists at the
Nebraska Agriculture College. Tu a
bulletin. Just issued, the horticulture
professors give the methods of plant
ing and care of these flowers, when
they are to be grown inside. The
bulletin follows, in part:
•They may he grown cither in wa
ter or dirt. To grow the bulbs in
water, the bowl or vase should bo
partly filled with gravel, rook or rial,
together with a small amount of oys
ter shell. Then the bnlhs are placed
firmly among tlie stones, partly cov
ered with water and removed to a
cool, dark part of the cellar, while
the roots are forming. They should
he left there about six to eight weeks,
the water being changed every week.
At the end of this period they should
he brought into the light and into a
heated room to flower. The bulbs
may he grown in {tots also, a six inch
pot being suitable for three bulbs.
The pot should be filled with garden
soil* in which a cupful of sand has
horn mixed and a little fertillaser. The
bulbs are set just beneath the sur
fare of the soil, watered and moved
(o a cool, dark, moist place, such as
i cave, or out-of-doors under a cov
erin* of flirt straw or ashes. Here
they are left six to eight weeks and
then gradually brought into heat.”
Sol Hess directs "The Nebha.” an
exclusive feature in The Kvening
Bee _ #_
THE NEBBS-—
GIFTS THAT LAST.
Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hew
s
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The Judge Tempers Justice With Mercy. Oh, My, Yes!
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck
(Copyright. USB. ft
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SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus
(Copyright. It21.)
THIS PLACE7 COT
LOOKS MORE WORD that JOHNSON j
LIKE K WHO PLM
MOTIONLESS T^jYthY^
PICTURE Lho^pitY'
CONCERN- »_.jm
THE £.UV JOHN'dON
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JEPJiY ON THE JOB _acc ting an QfrhER._
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Burgess Bedtime
Stories
B.v THORNTON \V. Bl'RGESS.
Suffering I* often wioughr
Just because of Sack of thoughV
—Farmer Biown'* Boy.
The Wounded Young Bob While.
The hunter, who had wounded one
of Bob White's children and had
given all the family such a terrible
fright, did not return to Farmer
Brown's land. Farmer Brown'i boy
waa keeping too sharp a watch. You
see that hunter knew that were he
caught actually hunting on that land
he would be arrested, for that land
was protected by signs forbidding all
hunting.
So. the hunter went elsewhere and
gave no thought to the Bob Whites
on Farmer Brown's land, save to re
gret that there was no chance to kill
some of them. "I hit one of them,
anyway,” aald he to himself, as he
and h'ls dog hunted In other fields.
And from the way In which hs said
It you would have known that he was
glad he had not missed altogether. He
actually was glad that he had wound
ed one of those harmless birds. Yee,
•Ir. he waa glad.
This sounds very dreadful. In a
way It Is very dreadful. But that
hunter, who was hardly more than a
boy, was not naturally cruel. You see
It waa all thoughtlessness. He loved
the sport of hunting. He loved to
make a good shot. It never entered
his head to think of those he shot
at as having feelings exactly like hie
own. He didn’t think of that wounded
Bob White ss suffering pain and
fright. Had he thought of it In this
way he would have been greatly
troubled because he had wounded one
of them.
Meanwhile the poor little wounded
Bob White was suffering Hie back
had been badly torn by the cruel ehot.
He was a very sick-feeling young
bird. He felt too badly to even worry
about himself. All he wanted waa to
keep perfectly quiet. He felt so bad
ly that he didn't really care what did
happen to him.
But If he didn't worry about him- i
self hie mother and father worried
about him enough to make up for It.
You a»e they understood that, though
ths danger from the hunter was over.
other dsngers were increased. The
young Bob White oouldn’t fly. It
might be some time before he would
he able to fly. I'ntll he could fly he
would be In constant danger of being
found by one of his enemies Then
he would be helpless
"I shall have to stay right with
him,” said Mrs Bob White to Bob
"I shall hate to stay right with him,"
said Mr*. Bob Whit* in a low voice
White In a low vole* ‘ You take th#
otHera mr Two of u* will be less
likely to be found by enemies than If
we all itayed together. You will have
to keep watch. If you *ee Reddy
Pox or Old Oranny Fox or Old Man
Coyote or Jimmy Skunk >or Redtall
th* Hawk you will have to do your
beet to keep them away from here.
Ju*t aa eoon aa we can w*'ll try to
get a safer place."
Bob White nodded "Get to the dear
Old Briar patch If you can. That will
be the ssfeit place I can think of "
said he "Peter Rabbit la harmless
snd no one else la likely to try to
crawl In among those bramble* I'll
keep watch, my dear. Tee. Indeed.
I'll keep watch Meanwhile, don't
worry any more than jou have to."
B h epok# to the reet of the flock
snd then led them over toward the
Old Pasture The wounded young
Bob White felt §o badly that he dldn t
even notice the whirr of wing* a*
h s brothers shd sister* followed their
father
tCopyright. ltf». by T w Burgryg)
The next story: "A Faithful
Mother "
Are you following th# fortunes of
"The Nebhs " an exclusive feature In
Th# Pevenlng Bee"_
And Then ~~ ~.»• * ABIE THE AGENT-^^ <*- - *
You CAM lEAfiM To
PLAY <SO<-P Th' oAM£
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HOW Am YHIMS.I
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HC WORKIW^ ?
V.VKE A POOtA
1 BROUGHT |
UP THE /
.Subject iv/,
Worn Velvet Should Be
Steamed and Brushed
Perhaps you have a velvet hat
which you would like to wear again
hut it is crushed. The Nebraska
Agricultural c'’iege clothing spec
lsts say that • .dhout ripping the hat
apart. It may be renewed by f * 4
brushing thoroughly to remove due*,
then shaking It over a steaming tea
kettle. The steam will lift the pile
and brighten the luster.
If the velvet is to be used In rnak
ing another hat. It should be brushed
thoroughly to remove the dust Then
with the wrong side down, draw it,
across a hot Iron covered with twp
or three folds of damped cloth. A*
you work, brush the pile along th<
nap with a soft brush. Care should
be taken not to steam the velvet too
much In any spot. When the pil*
becomes wet It can not be lifted
again.
Badly crushed velvet may he
panned. First dampen It on the
wrong side. Then place It on the
board with wrong side up, Ironing
lightly with the nap. Do not let the
Iron rest for a second on the ma
terlal or It will leave a mark.
Every inhabitant in England pay*
an average of a little more than J100
annually for taxes.
i
Overworked muscles
r*
Stiff
and
tore
You can take out ache and stiff
nesa quickly with Sloan's Lini
ment. Just pat it on gently. You
don't have to rub it in. The lame
ness will begin to pass away at
once. Get a bottle at your drug
gist’s today—35 cents.
Sloan's Liniment —ktUs pain!
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New Way
Without' Mud
ARE IMPERILED
Four person* out of
every five past forty,
and thousands
younger, contract
Pyorrhea. Bleeding
gums are the danger
signal. Heed it for
the sake of sound
teeth and health.
Brush your tteth with
tbrhan’s
FOR THE GUMS
More than a tooth txutt
j- it checks Pyorrhea
35c ted 60c in tubei
APVERTI8EMK.VT.
•A COMMON COLD DESERVES
YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION"
Take Father John’* Medicine
•'A common cold deserves your 1m
mediate and serious attsntjoif—So
writes a well-known physician. In
pointing out the danger of neglecting
UL ' Kar
ly treament
of a cold wll!
spar® rou days
of suffering .
ind danrei j
he hvs Doc I
toi* will tel *
vou that
colds art
very likely to
develop into
st -'ll* i ml s\ t'ti f.iial disease* 'f
th* y are neglected Many doctor* pre
- l.«» K.iti'e: Johns Med.cine he
. . use they know it has had over * *
year* of sue ess for colds and coughs.
It builds n* n strength to throw ?f
the cold and prevent* Its devel o*
me; i t li t > more serl us trouble No
drugs all pure food.
\1»U:KTWMVM
OF MAGNESIA
Insist on Genuine “Phillips”
and Refuse Imitations
Protect >. ■ y r doctor and yourself
l-\ s<kmg for ‘‘Phillip** the original
Milk f Magnesia. pres, nh. d b> phy
sniana for 60 years tkm't accept *
suhst.tuU' f the g«u -.j.ne » » p*
« *.
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