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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1924)
Steps Taken to Assure Blair of Annual Festival Affair This Year Exceptional ly Successful; Boys and Girls Have Good • Entries. The showing made by the boys’ and girl*.' clubs at the second annual fall festival at Blair, October 4, was hlgger and "better than any showing heretofore. Most especially was this true in the livestock section. There were 35 junior pigs and one junior yearling sow with litter shown in the swine division, and six baby beeves in the calf club division. Three boys' clubs had teams entered which gave swine demonstrations. Hollo Allen and Otto Frahm, of Blue Ribbon club, won first place with their demonstration on fitting and showing a pig. Russell Harrison and Ted Pederson of Lucky McCarthy club placed second with their hog sanitation demonstration, while Leslie Thompson and Woodrow Biffar of Paplo club placed third on their fit ting and showing demonstration. The pig and calf club exhibits at tracted much attention and many folks made mention of the fact that the showing was worthy of merit. In the girls' clothing club section, three clubs entered exhibits of both first and second year work. There were 75 entries, and the premiums were quite evenly distributed to all clubs showing. Tiie girls' clubs show ing at the festival were: Busy Bee. of Blair; Good Luck, of Fontenelle, and Happy Hour clubs, of the Colby school district, in Arlington township. It Is hoped that the Blair fall fes tival will always be an annual affair ns it Is looked forward to by club folks, who are willing to co-opcrate to make It grow into a bigger and better day of celebration each year. Pyratol is the name of the govern ment explosive for agricultural use. This material is made up from sur plus war materials, and is being dis tributed through cotmty agents to farmers, at cost of packing and ship ping only. Anyone having need for an agricultural explosive will receive all further Information for obtaining it, from the county agent's office. A poultry culling demonstration was held at the farm of Joseph Lyons in West Herman township last week. There were 30 persons present, and all took an active interest in the work. About one-third of the flock of 150 hens were culled ae non-layers, and the remaining 100 birds were allowed to use the same room and have the same amount of feed as the entire flock formerly used. Much useful Information was ob tained by those present, on feeding for egg production, proper construc tion of poultry houses, and use of mash hoppers. Store Changes Hands. Special Pippuli'll to The Oiiiuhn lice. David City, Oct. 12—Proprietorship in the grocery store of Bean and Davis here passed into the hands of Fred Bean this week when a deal be tween his partner. Donald Davis, and him was completed. Davis is to move to Emerson, la . to enter bus! •'vs with an uncle. All VART1 — 3reak a Cold Right Up v.' "Pape’s Cold Compound Take two tablets every three hours until three (loses are taken. This first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold Pleasant Rnd safe to take. Con tains no quinine or opiates. Million? use “Pape's Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cents Druggists guar antco it. WOMAN SO ILL7 COULD NOTWORK Tell* how Lydia E.Pinkham’* Veg etable Compound Stopped her Suf fering and Re»tored her Health Momence, Illinois.—;* I »urely can recommend your medicine to otter women who nave female weakness, as it has helped me very much in ev ery way possible. I was working in a dining room in town, and some times I could not do my work ; had pains in the lower part of my body and had to stay in bed. One of my neighbors told me what good Lydia e! ^Pinkham’s Vegetable impound did for her, and it has surely done wonders for me. I hope all women who suffer will take rny advree as the Vegetable Compound has done so much to bring back my vigor' strength.” - Mrs. ALBERT E. DL3 CHAUD, Momence, Illlnoia- . Over 121.000 women have so far replied to our question, ” ,,.av^. received benefit from taittng ^y t; Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound i wT*«nt.of the* replies answer *‘Y“S ” k That is 98 out of every 100 women - who take this medicine for ' , ments for which it to ' l * are benefited by it. For sale by drug ; Second Boston Tea Party in Progress r,.« • ■. . ., ••» ^ • ■ -■• • - r ^ In the proverbially exclusive Boston, Mass., manner Tabby (left) tries to open a conversation with Miss Guinea Hen and the smart New England flapper on the right who is quite taken up with her meal. _ With the County Agents I Uexingtoiv—Approximately 800 acres of wheat In this county have been treated with copper carbonate against smut, the county agent said. This material Is used In a dry method of protecting wheat from the disease. It was popular In the county this year and if effective the county agent pre dicted it will draw other users next season. The county agent advised farmers of the county that if they wanted to stage a crow hunt they should advise the farm bureau, so that that organi zation might assist in the elimination of the pests. He said several per sons had approached him upon the subject and that it was entirely up to the farmers and business men. West Point—Cuming county was well represented at the national swine show held at Peoria. III. The week before the show, which concluded Oc tober 4, 24 head of choice hogs, be longing to breeders from Dodge, Stan ton and Cuming counties, were ship ped to the show. Upon returning it was found they had brought home several ribbons. Miss Mary Ellen Brown of the state extension service has been in this county planning for home economics extension work, in sewing and health instruction, for the women of the county. Clubs devoted to these projects have previously been popular in the county. “There is no need to urge field selection of seed corn this fall," the county agent Fatii. “The farmers are doing it. On many farms in this county the lofts are being filled with racks or twine strings of seed corn that has been taken from the field." Dakota City—County papers carried !he narncH of winners of the farm bureau essay contest this week. The winners In various counties will sub . mlt their essays for a national con test. The two subjects for the essays are “Why Dad Is a Farm Bureau Member” and “Why Dad Should Be a Farm Bureau Member.” The county farm bureau Is re newing its membership campaign, with national membership secretaries | working In the field. They report in I crease*. i tie use ot concrete 10 pre»ci>e 1 ,'cnce posts was recommended by the ■ounty agent, who has just visited the farm of F. J. Way, near here. Mr. Way’s cedar fence posts started to decay at the tops several years ago. Tie drove spikes Into the tops to hold the concrete and capped each. They are now in good condition. The county farm bureau Is now re viving numerous calls from farmers of the county regarding ways to (•void or stop ’’flu" In swine. The loss of many hogs from this cause Is due, he said, to dusty quarters and to improper ventilation 'll! the hog sheds. If floors are kept clean and the hog house ventilated so that the swine do not have to sleep in a draft there Is little danger from flu, he said. In the case of dirt floors he recommended that the old, dusty bedding be removed, the place sprinkled with a good dip and clean bedding laid down. Members of the baby beef club of this county were entertained by the Sioux City Livestock exchange Oc tober 4. The grand champion baby beef, purphased by the exchange at the recent interstate fair at Sioux City was served at a banquet. En tertainment followed the banquet, Genevn.—The county agent, through the newspapers of the county, gave the farmers a brief outline of the usage and merits of hog cholera serum and virus. He outlined severnl points regarding co-operative admin istratlon of the medicine. He also outlined the Hessian fly situation for the farmers. Syracuse.—The bovine tuberculosis committee of Otoe county recently filed with the state secretary of agrl ulture petitions asking that the state federal testing and Indemnification of diseased cattle be carried on In this county. In several precincts tnoro ihan 95 per cent of the fanners and cattle owners s gned the petitions re quired to bring the work Into a county. It Is thought that testing will he started this month. Reports have already started com ing Into the county agent of damage to stored grain by pests and dis ease, he said. He gave farmers the carbon bisulphide treatment that Is recommended by the Department of Agriculture for these damaging In fections, J. s. Glass of the stqte agricultural college engineering extension service, spent two days In the county, making soil saving dams and surveying for terracing. According to the county agent several neighbors were on the side lines to see if water would actu ally run up hill. Weeping Wnter.—Achievement day for the severnl women’s clubs of the county, who have been participating through thin club year in the funds and nutrition project, will be held n week from today at the congregation al church here. All Interested persons have been Invited to attend. A pro gram will follow a dinner to he served by the women. The county agent advised farmers of Douglas county that the time was pant when the Hessian fly will Infest the fall-sown crop of wheat, and that therefore they could plant their win ter wheat without fear from the pest. The date was announced after ex haustive tests had been made into the emergence of the fly. Dodge. Douglas and Washington county farmers will co-operate in or dering their pyrotol, a government ex plosive that has been converted for farm use. The explosive may only be ordered In carload lots, hence the agreement to pool orders from these counties. Each farmer is able to buy 1,000 pounds of the explosive, which has been used extensively for ditch digging and stump blasting. Blair—The showing made hf boys and girls’ clubs of the county at the annual fall festival and club show held here October 4, was "bigger and bet ter than any heretofore,” the agent said. Practically every line of the boys and girls club work was repre sented at the festival. A poultry culling demonstration was staged on the farm of Joseph Lyons, 30 persons interested in rais ing chickens being present to see the county agent cull the non-profitable hens from the flock. Lincoln.—Farmers should devote a few days of their time this month to a co-operative effort to poison or trap pocket gophers, said County Agent J. F. Purbaugh. He declared that farm ers of Lancaster county have estimat ed that annual loss from these pests at $100,0000 in this county alone. A new chemical, that forms gas in the runways of the gophers is being of fered by the agent, who will secure the chemical for farmers and assist in demonstrating its use. Wahoo.—County Agent Walter F. Roberts gave to farmers a summary of the dairy situation in Wisconsin, in the territory recently covered by a special train of Nebraska farmers that went to the National Dairy show at Milwaukee. With the coming of winter, the farmers, and poultry raisers are con fronted with the question of housing 'the flocks during the winter, said the county agent, who gave requirements for keeping chickens during the win ter months without loss of their profit ableness. He also recommended that the non productive chickens be sold at market prices, rather than being kept for expensive feeding during the winter. Miss Greene or the state extension office is to be in this county October 15 to assist the county agent in or ganizing bnby beef, hot lunch, poul try, winter sewing and rope clubs, among the boys and girls of the county. The agent asked that those Interested In the formation of clubs communicate with him. The Nebraska accredited farm flock project has been carried on in Nebraska for the past three years, completing the third when this year's ^•(jrk closes October 31. The fourth year will start November 1 and the county agent has opened the rolls for members In the county. It Is for the Improvement of poultry flocks on the farm. , Otto Wilke, farmer of this county, has reported to the county agent thnft he has found success In the use of nicotine dust to control plant dis eases. The agent recently recommend ed Its use. • Beatrice Couple Wed*. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dee. Wymore, Neb., Oct. 12.—Harry Mnrgaridge of Beatrice, and Miss Lulu Wehllng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wehling, of near Lanham, Gage county, were married at the home of the bride Friday evening. Rev. Anton Lentz of I^tnham per forming the ceremony. The couple will live in Beatrice, whpre the groom operates a barber shop. /-"N On Omaha Screens \__/ Rialto—“In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter." The famous MonUt gue Glass characters in their latest film, starting Alexander Carr. George Sidney and Vera Gordon. Hun—"Tile Red Lily,” Fred Nlblo'a own story, featuring Ramon Navarro and Enid Bennett, in the underworld of Paris. Htrand—' Tarnish," Screen adapta tion of the stage play by the same name, featuring May McAvoy, Ron ald Colman, Marie Prevost and Al bert Gran. Moon—"A Girl of the Llmberlost," screen adaptation of Gene Stratton Porter's famous novel, with Gloria Grey in the title role. World--“Don't Doubt Vnur Hus band," with Viola Dann, John Pat rick, and Alan Forrest. Comedy drama. Empress—"Behind the Curtain," with Lucille Rick sen. Johnny Harron. Also the fourth story of the "Into the Net," series. f-“ ' South Qmob-i Brevities | --/ phonfi ma i:i«. BREWER A.MFJMLANCB HERVI JR. FOR RENT RT < >W*>?ER. ir»0 per month. 872# H 27th Rt. R roaVn* and hath, modern and newly decorated. •>a«t front, hot water heat. double Karaite and nlc* ynrd. Will be ready for tenant about October 10 Ii f». Hmlley. Cell MA 3107. FOR RENT BY OWNER 160 per month. 372H South 27fh Rt 6 r'mma end bath, modern and newlv dc.o rated. *aat front, hot water tHHi, Rou ble jrnraaa and nice vnrd Will be reurtv for tenant about October 10. K U. Htnlley, Call MA 3107 Farmers After Purebred Cows Butler County Agent Pur cha ses Holsteins and Guern seys on Northern Trip. Butler county farmers are replac ing tlielr unprofitable milk cows with good ones. To this end they recently sent C. H. Orau, Butler county extension agent, to Wisconsin with orders to buy a load of the best cows and heif ers obtainable. Mr. Grail has just returned with 26 head of just such cows, 24 Holsteins and two Guernseys. They were pur chased directly from Wisconsin dairy men and out of the very best herds around Waupaca. Great things are expected of them. All the men who secured cows from this load are very well pleased and a second carload is nearly made up. Butler county will soon be on the dairy map. Registered Cow Has Record Year Ella Lincoln, Uni. of Nebraska Product, Produces 728.99 Pounds of Butterfat. Ella Lincoln, 358994, bred, developed and tested by the University of Ne braska, has completed her third good register of merit test. She was first tested at 4 years and 1 month of age, when she produced 531.79 pound* of butter fat. At 5 years and 11 months of age she was again tested nnd this time yielded 654.83 pounds of fat. In this last test she produced 728.99 pounds of butter fat and 14,199 pounds of milk in 365 days. For seven of the 12 months her ylfeld exceeded 60 pounds of fat per month. Ella Is one of the six daughter* of Purdy IJncoln, 121211, in the register of merit. Her dajp, Esther Lincoln, 30736S, 1* also In the register of merit. Wilbur to Give ZR-3 Indian Name When It Arrives in America V/ Washington, Oct. 12.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has picked a new name for the dirigible ZR-3, which Is due to fly to the United State* to morrow from Germany, but he 1* keeping It a secret for the present. It Is believed that a western Indian name, possibly suggestive of Coll fornla, will be chosen. Former Secre tary Denby named the ZR-1 the Shenandoah, the Indian for “Daugh ter of the Star*,"' after the Shenan doah valley of Virginia. NEW CREAM CURES ECZEMA GUARANTEED A wonderful new cream now posi tively eliminate* suffering from eczema, pimples, boils and other local skin trouble*. Try Mercirex Cream at our riak. Unless it brings prompt relief, your druggist will refund your money. Mercirex ia different from the ordinary greasy, smelly ointments. It vanishes. Leaves no trace—only a faint, pleasant perfume. No matter how aerious your trouble—or how long standing— Mercirex will restore your skin to health. Don’t suffer from Bn un sightly, itchy skin another day. Ask your druggist for a jar of Mercirex. 75 cents the jar. The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. Market on Bonds Absorbs Another Heavy Offering, Huge Amounts of New Bonds Do Not Disturb Market to Any Extent—It Displays Firm Tone. Ily AftnoclaC*<1 Pr***. New York. Oct. 12.—lAst week's bond market gave a remarkable exhi bition of its digestive powers by promptly taking up over $100,00(1.000 in new offerings, following the ready sale of nearly $175,000,000 In new bonds the week l>efore, and then pro viding sufficient advance orders to as sure the heavy over-subscription ot America's portion of the $200,000,000 German loan, which amounts to $110, 000,000. This gigantic amounts of financing was accomplished with practically no disturbance to the market for listed and unlisted bonds, which, in the main, displayed a firm tone. A sharp break in the St. Paul is sues, reviving rumors of the road's alleged difficulties in arranging the refunding of its heavy maturities ntxt year, was the principal development In the trading on the New York Stock exchange. The extreme loss in these Issues ran from 3 to 7 points, but they made moderate recovery in the subsequent dealings. Warner Sugar company Issues also dropped precipitately on rutnops ’hat bankers were disinclined ot extend the company's credits, but they rallied later on a denial of these reports. Dissolution of the syndicate which of fered the 5* per cent bonds of the Armour company of Delaware was followed by a Substantial loss in tills Issue, part of which was latc-r re covered. United States government honds held steady, the treasury \\is selling around the highest prices of the year. Foreign governmental and municipal Issues moved irregularly within nar row limits. Despite the unusually heavy finan cing in the last two weeks, another flood of offerings Is expected to follow the placing of the German loan. Sev eral large railroad, public utility and industriay issues which have been held up until the German financing Is out of the way will be placed cn sale as soon as possible in order to take advantage of the low money rates prevailing at this time. Oil compa nies are expected to come into the market In order to finance the large stocks In storage over the winter. Several German industrial firms also are in the market for commercial credits, which local bankers have shown a disposition ot grant when properly secured. Practically all the large offerings last week were readily oversub scribed. Tliey included $15,000,000 Wheeling Steel corporation refunding mortgage 5V4 per cent sinking fund bonds at 96Vi. to yield 5.75 per cent: $15,000,000 Nord Hallway external 6‘j per cent sinking fund bonds at $S'A, to yield 7.50 per cent: $12,000,000* Pan American Petroleum & Transport con vertible sinking fund t> per cen. bonds at 97, to yield 6 40 per cent; $11,700,000 i Continental Gas A Electric gold 6‘,js it 99. to yield 6.55 per cent, and $7, eOO.OOO Kepuhlic of Terti external sinking fund 8s at 99$y. to yield 8.05 per cent. Eastern Farmers Will Look to West for Spring Seed Short Corn Crop Leaves Seed Prospects for New England States Poor. Seed corn, for spring planting, will be scarce In the east this year from present Indications, Prof. K. B. Bus sell of the New York State Agricul tural college declared In a recent ad dress. The farmers of the east will he looking to the farmers of the west to furnish them with the seed for their fields for next year, he said. Because of the wet, cold summer which but just passed the corn failed to mature in time to warrant the harvesting of good seeds. In his lecture the professor called attention to a recent bulletin of the Nebraska agricultural experiment station In which the futility of at tempting to store damp seed corn is pointed out. "Seed corn must be well dried be fore it is stored." the professor said. "When seed corn is stored In a damp condition freezing weather reduces its vitality. The germ changes <n color from a cream to a light brown shade and the seed will often not sprout. "Seed corn should be picked early and the selected ears hung to dry In a well ventilated place. If It Is pos sible this should be done before a frost is threatened. "Picking seed corn early has two very definite advantages. It Insures good seed In the first place and then It also tends to produce an earlier ripening variety of corn. "Woven chicken wire makes an ex cellent thing on which to dry seed corn. This wire may be strung along the rafters of a barn. Binder twine is also a good thing to lie the tars to rafters with.” The professor added that ail throe things had been shown the fanners of the "Corn Belt" in tnc past and it is because of this, with the seed cro& falling In the east, that the east will look to the west next sptlng for the beginning of their ne-.t corn crop. COOLIDGE GIVEN BIG SCHOOL YELL Washington, Oct. 12.—The White House grounds resounded today with the sharp sounds of school yells by students from Trenton (N. J.) High school and West Philadelphia High school who gathered on the White House lawn and had their pictures taken with the president. When Mr. Coolidge appeared, the Trenton students unloosed their school yell. Not to bo outdone, the Philadelphia girls gave their school cheer with an "eeyah Coolidge" at the end. Stock Market Is Affected Now by Political Dope (ihuiif't'3 iii Economic Situa tion Generally Are Encour aging in Character—Steel Industry Improves. - By KK HARD SPILLANE. In I verbal Service Klnmninl Kltiir. New York, Oct. 12.—Until the elec tion is known, business may experi ence some minor disturbances. Tem porarily, the atock market has been affected by the political uncertainty. j Meanwhile changes in the economic situation are generally of an encour aging character. The steel industry shows steady improvement. The United States Steel corporation is on a 65 per cent production basis. Diffi culties from which Independents suf fered by the abolition of the Pitts burgh-plus plan have been lessened somewhat. Railroad traffic is excel lent. There are fair prospects that the gross business of all lines will equal that of last year. It Is reason ably certain net income will exceed that of 1923. There is no reason to complain about the crops, even if it appears that the highest prices of the season have been seen. In the lands of wheat, corn and cotton, the agricul turist is doing quite well, thank you. He may grumble a bit, but he has had a good day. On the other hand, merchants in middle west centers of distribution are complaining bitterly because the farmer is taking a double hitch in his purs© and isn't buying so rapidly and In such volume as the merchandicers expected. The oil business still plagues pro ducers and distributors. So, too, with copper. The shoe and leather Indus try i« not complaining. Woolen goods are In excellent demand. This will be the greatest year the tobacco people have known. Automobile makers have no complaints. One of the biggest, if not the big gest, features of the week financially, will be the floating of the German loan. Of the success of the Issue there can be no doubt. This event. In a sense, marks the real return of Germanyq to the family of nation*, and It may mark the revival of con tinntal Europe. Altogether, the national election has brought less trouble to business than was expected, and business Is taking fair care of Itself. Mrs. Mary Disney Dies. David City, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Mary Disney died last week at the home of her son, Go vie Disney, here as a re sult of a long Illness. She had made her home with her son for the past 10 years and had been an Invalid for most of that time. For the past four years she lied been totally blind. She is survived by three sons, Govie, Wll-1 bam and Joseph. SEED INSPECTION FOR POTATO CROP Brooking*. S. D., Oct. 12.—WUh t potato digging In progress, Bouth Da kota's crop of certified seed potatoes will soon 1« undergoing the third In spection, which will l>o in the bins. The state has built up a large trade with southern states from this source and rigid inspection Is made to main tain the quality. Approximately 500 acre* were given < the first Inspection this year, accord ing to G. M. Valentine, official certifi cation ins|>eetor and assistant crop specialist at Rtnte college. He says this acreage is slightly less lhan thta amount inspected lost year. Early ,, Ohio*. Irish Cobblers and Bliss Tri umphs were the varieties listed for inspection. _ Father Rescues Son From Swine Small Boy Falls Inlo Pig Pen and Is Severely Bitten Before Aid Comeg. David City. N'eb., Oct. 12 — Dallas Abbott, small son of Charles Abbott, farmer living near Rising City, was saved from possible death from a herd of pigs hy his father last weel. The child had been left sitting on the fence of the pig pen and lost hi* ' balance and fell among the pigs. HI* father was working some distance away and ran to the pen when he heard the l>oy's screams. Both father and son were bitten by the swine before Abbott was able to get out of the pen with the bo.'. Neither suffered serious injury, hov ever. 4 Sells Dress Goods at 66 Cents Yard Textile Milln Co. Now Send ing Five-Yard Remnants of Serges, Tricotines and Suit ings Direct to the l. »er. Kansas City, Mo.—Women who make their own clothes and ap predate real bargains In quality dress material will marvel at the value* made possible for them today by the announcement of the Textile Mills Company of this city who will sell all of their 4 and 5-yard remnants at only 66c a yard. The decision of this well known con cern to sell remnants direct to the user offer an unusual opportunity to secure new fail colors of Serges. Tri cotines and suitings at a big saving. 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