If you are wondering
what to do with your long
evenings, if you do not care
for golf, or do not have the
money to follow the little
bard ball, if your nerves
get all raw and ragged as
the warm days approach,
join with us in our move
for “Home Gardens” and
“Back Yard Poultry” pro
duction.
v_—
« i
_ ! . . . 1 i ii_:_L-_
°^here Town ancL
Country Meet
EDITED BY C. H. BLAKELY.
f-T
The poultry business of
America is a billion-dollar
business. It is more than a
money business, it furnish
es a means of expression j
for those men and women
who are chained to city
desks. The Omaha Bee is
going to tell you about
Omaha’s back yard poultry
fans during the next four
weeks.
Omaha Poultry Association Is in Flourishing Status
Purpose Is
to Advance
Industry
Aim of Organization Is to
Advertise Fowl Cul
ture of This
Area.
- - v -.»
Sponsors Annual Show
The Omaha Poultry association Is In
good financial condition, according to
Harry Knudsen, vice president. The as
sociation has $6,000 worth of equip
ment, all paid for and In good condi
tion. The poultry association is in
corporated for but $3,000.
Third In America.
The record made by the poultry as
sociation in building the great Omaha
Poultry show is an enviable one. The
local show occupies third place In
America. The association is planning
on holding a big picnic early this
spring and another later in the sum
mer. The association is getting or
ganized for the show next fall.
Amended Constitution.
The association at the meeting last
Thursday night passed an amendment
to the constitution1 doing away with
associate memberships on the
grounds that associate members were
not taking active part In the affairs
of the association. The members ap
proved a proposal to increase the
stockholders from 30 to 50.
Purpose of Organization.
8. E. Munson, secretary of the as
■ociatlon. said:
“Our aims for the association are to
advertise Omaha and this section of
the United States from a poultry
standpoint; to educate poultry raisers
In the production of better poultry
and poultry products in a more
economical manner with better re
turns for their work nnd to give an
educational show each year to 11
lustrate these lessons.
"The officers this year are: Frank
TV. .Judson, president; Harry Knudsen,
lice president and show manager; S.
K. Munson,'secretary; Henry A. Ras
gorshek, treasurer;. A. J. Dolinsky, h.
H. Bullock, John Keellne, N. T. Thor
son, vice presidents; Foster Jacobs,
superintendent board of managers;
Frank TV. Judson, George H. I.ee,
John W. Welch, Arthur I.. F.dson,
Harry Knudsen, Henry A. Rnsgor
sliek, N. H. Hale, Foster Jacobs and
S. E. Munson.”
Rosebud Country
Has Vast Riches
Resources of Corn and Alfal
fa Land Unequalled; Now
Barely Scratched.
In the recent interview with Eu
gene Barnum, secretary of the Great
er Rosebud association, he made
some statements about the territory
which were very interesting. The fol
lowing article is a part of his formal
statement.—Agricultural Editor.
"Rosebud soil is wonderfully rich
'and productive. All of the northern
portion and all that portion sloping
' toward the north is Pierre ( lay ayrt
Pierre Imim soil, rich in nitrogen, nnd
retains moisture tenaciously.
“The southern portion lies In the
J,nrlml formation, a black sandy loam
sod Rosebud silt, loam, with a few
spots of dune sand, similar to parts
of Nebraska. The deep elay subsoil
is an Inexhaustible reservoir of the
essential elements, wbleh contribute
to crop production. The richness,
depth and character of Its soli Is un
surpassed.
“The average annual precipitation
is 22 Inches or more. About 16 to 17
inches, on an average, falls between
April 1 and October 1, when most
needed to grow crops.
"The rosebud country has mon
days of sunshine, good corn growing
weather In corn growing season, than
any other spot In the midwest corn
belt,
“The average killing frost Is 10
days to two weeks later In the Rose
bud country than In tin north half of
Iowa and northeast Nebraska. Ac
tual demonstration from the soil crop
of 1904 In Gregory county and 1900 In
Tripp county, to the bumper crop of
]023 and the good crop of 1924, with
out a failure, has proven conclusive
ly that the Rosebud country Is one of
the best corn countries.
“It Is a vast empire of 3,500,000
e i - res, not developed, only scratched.
It has potential riches in as great a
measur e* ns did Iowa, southeastern
South Dakota and northeastern Nr
bra aka. There Is no country that of
fei-s or ran offer so great opportunl
ties for all the branches of diversified
agriculture practiced In gh>- middle
v cstei'n corn belt ns does the corn
end alfalfa lands of the rosebud.
“Why, then, are these wonderful
lands lying Idle ami undeveloped'
The homr seeker does not know. The
truth has not been broadcast. A run
•iderablc portion of these cotnilh-s Is
■ Hotted Indian land, ami most of
these Indian lands are unoccupied,
florae have been bought at Indian
)nnd sales nnd thousands "f acres an
offered each year as Inherited or hell
•hip lands.”
Successful Farmer Considers Agriculture
Good Vocation for Young Man Willing to Work
By H. B. POTTER.
Staff f'ofwnfiondeiit Tin* Oinnlia Bee.
To look at Mr. T. E. Price of Florence, Neb., .
today one nevef would think that he quit a
salesman’s job some years ago "partly because
of ill health and went to live on a farm to
regain it.
T. E. was born on a farm, but he left it with
his parents at too early an age to have learned
even the rudiments of the business. When he
was 7 years old the family moved off the old
place and when young Price grew to manhood
he went on the road as a salesman for the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit' Company, j
His selling experience irt this! position, and
that gained in other business connections
early in life, probably has helped him in the
farming game. Seemingly salesmanship (or
lark of it) is the great stumbling block in the
path of most farmers, ranking next to poor
judgment on the production end. He himself
said, when asked if this were not so:
“Very possibly. At least, what so-called
city training I had till I was 29 and came on
the farm served to make me understand that
the “big” city fellows are just human beings,
fter all. One handicap the average country
boy is under is in thinking that a prominent
oerson is someone to be afraid of. If a coun
try boy were told to call on Walter Head in
Omaha and try to sell him milk, he’d probably
drop dead from fright at the prospect of even
approaching him.
“What about the help problem, Mr. Price?”
“I have no trouble keeping help. Each
man working for me the year round, and I
keep three or four all the time, gets three
weeks’ vacation with pay, just the same as my
wife and I get ours. We never dock our men
for sickness.
“I believe in paying good wages to my men,
ioo, and that helps to keep them satisfied.
One of my men has been with me 12 years.
He has charge of the dairy end of our farm,
which consists of 400 acres on the home place.
“Another man has been with us three years.
He is a clean-cut young fellow, well educated
and a gentleman. One couldn’t ask for a bet
ter man.
“We have one man now who is working here
temporarily, and pay him 40 cents on hour and
dinner. He lives in town.
1,400-Acre Farm.
“We have 1,400 acres all told, with 10
houses, including the home place. Of this
acreage, all buf 400 is in rented farms. We
rent any amount a man requires for his opera
tions, 60 to 200. With the general run of
tenants, the land peters out after a few years;
then we take it back and build it up again.
“We use sweet clover almost entirely i’l
rehabilitating the soil. We have proved be
yond doubt that sweet clover will do its work
better and in less time than any other legume.
“The renter will not keep up the fertility of
his soil. His thought processes impel him to
crop the land as long as it will produce any
thing. His crops dwindle from 50 bushels of
corn an acre down to 15 or 20. Then he
moves on.
“We have repeatedly offered (enants nil the
sweet clover seed they can use, but nine times
out of 10 it is refused.
“After the renter leaves we put in a tractor
and clean up the farm. Then we rotate sweet
clover with other crops, often sowing it with
small grains, and in two years the soil is again
producing its maximum.
“Sweet clover makes the best pasturage,
bar none. I will venture the assertion that I
can pasture more stock oq five acres of sweet
clover than any other man can pasture on 40
acres of ordinary bluegrass. Naturally, it is
understood that the pasture is sensibly used
and not allowed to deteriorate through exces
sive trampling by the cattle.
Build* Own Herd.
“I build my own herd and haven’t bought a
cow in nine years. And I have a high stand
ard of eligibility. Every cow in my herd must
show me an average profit of $20 per month
minimum or I won’t have her on the place.
The cows are entered in a testing association
and in that way I have daily records on each
one.
“The cows are all grades, but we keep a
pure-bred bull, changing periodically. I have
never bought cows shipped in from other
states. For one thing, nine cows out of every
10 shipped in here from the northern states are
culls. Selling cows from these sources is all
right for the individual dealer, but the buyer
doesn’t get any better cows for the money.
He is going to pay just about so much for
first-class cows, whether he buys Nebraska or
Wisconsin stock. The northern dairyman is
not going to sell his best cows, except for a
high price, and there are plenty of cows with
excellent records in this state to supply all
those who wish to buy good individuals to add
to their herds.
Keeps Books on Farm.
Rooks are kept at the Price farm on every
item of production, sales and home consump
tion. When I spoke of poultry, Mrs. Price
gave me many points as to egg production of
the home flock, stating that approximately half
of the eggs from the 75 hens on the farm were
used on the table by the two families who live
on the Price farm proper.
The 75 hens produced 152 eggs each, aver
age for the flock, or 11,400 eggs for the year.
About half were sold through^the usual chan
nels.
“We look upon our hens as a side line.
They receive better than average care in that
you could not find them roosting in the trees
or on a wagon tongue at daylight. But the
man who will study modern methods and prac
tice them unquestionably can make a good liv
ing from poultry on a small acreage. I have
a friend who has 1000 hens and some fruit on
a five-acre tract and he is making an average
of $200 per month. *
“Knowledge of poultry and proper care,
good houses that are well ventilated, and clean- j
liness are the chief requisites of success for
the mjn who yearns for a small place of his
own in the country.
Farming Good Business.
“Now, Mr. Price, before I go, tel! me what
you think of farming as a business for young j
men.”
"If a young man is willing to work hard, has
good common sense and perseverance and at
least average intelligence, this is a good busi
ness for him to get into. If he can command
some capital, so much the better, but youth
counts most.
"For the older man who would leave the
city for the farm, if he has little or no capital
he has a hard row to hoe. I don’t say even
he can’t succeed, but it won’t be easy. If
he rents a place he should have a cow, chick
ens, a sow and enough cash to keep him at
least six months.
“A man who contemplates going into the
farming business should have, or acquire, the
ability to save as well as produce. He should
learn the value of a dollar.
“A conversation I overheard here on the
farm between two men will illustrate my point.
One man was complaining bitterly that he
couldn’t save money and get ahead.
“ ‘I can’t save a cent, and at that I buy only
what I want.’
The other man's reply told the whole story
in one sentence:
“ ‘Well, I save money because I buy only
what I need.’
“If any intelligent man will work hard (you
can repeat that every time you mention a suc
successful farmer) and has the courage and ini
tial capital to really carry on for five years
he will be able to pay a nice sum down on his
own homestead at the end of that period.
“Farming is no business for a quitter. They
just become farmer-tramps, if they don't give
it up altogether.
Tree Pruning Is
Demonstrated
to Ore hard Men
Great Interest Shown in In
structions on Culture of
Fruit in the
County.
Ily LEE W. THOMPSON AND
EDITH M. CONE,
County Kileimion Affritta.
There was a great deal of interest
taken in the orchard and grape
pruning demonstration* given in thin
county last week by E. H. Hoppert,
Htate extension agent in horticulture
work of the agriculture college. Total
of eight demonstration meeting* were
held with a total attendance of 84.
Not only I* there considerable In
terest in orchard work but there I*
an equal amount of interest in grape
culture, a number of farmer* are
finding that they can #uc< usefully
grow grapes in this section and as
better methods of grape* culture are
being practiced, especially with rela
tIon to winter protection more and
more farmers are putting out grapes.
A n» w lino of work on which Hop
pert spent some time while in the
county last week was that of assist
Ing a couple of farmer* In arranging
for Hie establishment of new homo
orchard*. In establishing a new home
orchard .Mr. Hoppert pointed out
some fundamentals that, should be
considered no that the chance* of sin
• ess might l*o increased.
In the first place, one should not
attempt to establish too large an
orchard, *J.» or Jill apple tree* proli
• i 1*1 y being vufflrlent for the average
farm family. In selecting varieties it
is ad\T able to p*e , onxldenible pro
caution in choosing those that are
adapted to Oils section of tin* conn
tty. Ii i out of tin. question to sue
i usefully grow some varieties hen* nl
lliotfgh they may b© nior© or Jos*
•
standard varieties and highly sdver
Used. The orchard plat* should he
preferable slope towards the north
west.
Need Wind Break.
A south wind break Is desirable to
protect the young orchcard, or even
an older orchard for that matter,
from the hot, dry, southwest winds.
In setting out the orchard trees
should not ho crowded. Trees set
20 or 2T> feet of each other become
crowded and branches are liable to
interlock by the time the orchard
comes Into hearing. It Is possible to
utilize some of the seemingly great
spaces between the young trees by
using "fillers" of shorter lived trees
such us the shorter lived varieties of
apples, cherries or plums. These
fillers will have preformed their serv
ice and will be ready to be removed
by the time the orchard begins to
bear.
-1
V.
Free Contest
The Nebraska Seed Company's
retail store at 15th and How
ard will have a window dis
play this week whieh will keep
you all guessing. There will
be a display ns follows:
5 lawn grasses, 5 field seeds,
5 of flowers, 5 vegetables, 5
different kinds of fertilizer
and five different breeds of
baby chicks. The contest is:
How many varieties of seeds
and how many of the breeds
of chicks can you identify?
Many Awards
Stop at the window any time,
day or night, during the week, '•
and fill out youf classifica
tions. The ten high winner*
will be given a number of
suitable Hwards. Try it even
if you are not an expert.
Nebraska Seed Co. ■
. Corner 15th and Howard i
A i .. i ■ .. r 1
4
sssii
—-—-— ;g I
Buy Farm Lands Now |||
Farm Lands have always been the % ' :j
safest of all investments, not alone
Safe but Profitable.
Buy On An Upward Market—The
demand for good land is showing
a revival of activity. Good farm
land will never be lower.
Careful Investors Recognize This
Fact and are picking up the best
offerings in the best sections of the
I r middle west.
Dealers and Owners should take
advantage of present market con
ditions and make known their
choice offerings through
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha, Neb.
f'iOTF. If you have ■ m and ranch lends for sale, write us fully
and wc will adv i e you tho cost of advertising same and the ^8
host methods to use. Address Manager land Department, , fy'
Omaha Bee, Omaha. Neb. jfc# r
A
4
*
Champion Male at
Omaha Show, 1924
Owned and exhibited by H. H. Byers,
now in pens of I). L. Bullock, Omaha,
Neb.
H. H. Byers Goes
to Peoria. 111.
Breeder of Champion Poultry
to Be Missfcd, Say*
Kntidsei).
II. II. Byers, secretary of the Na
tional White Plymouth Rock associa
tion, who has been prominent in the
affairs f the Omaha Poultry associa
tion, has joined the George Lee com
pany and Is now moving to I’eorla,
III,
‘‘Mr. Byers will he missed by the
poultry fans around Omaha,” said
Harry Knudsen. “He bred and ex
hibited the rhampion male bird of the
Omaha poultry show last year. This
bird and a few of his choice show
stock are all that is left of the one
time fine flock budded by Mr. Byers.
"This fine bird fs now under the
care of L>. L. Bullock of Omaha, who
Is using him with some of his own
pens."
The Home Garden a National
During the war an agitation for home
gardening arose which has culminated into
a national institution. Perhaps ^10 other line
of agricultural industry has become so thor
oughly organized as has the home garden
movement. It is a splendid thing to be able
to look out of the back window and see the
resuits of hard work, springing forth into
fresh green patches of new life. Those who |
have never planted and attended to the back
yard garden do not realize the pleasure
which one can derive from this sort of work.
Beginning next Sunday we are going to
have a series of stories about “Back Yard
Gardening,” which will deal with Omaha’s
own garden fans. We know many persons
who have already dragged out the old hose,
have given the plows a close going over.
The spirit of springtime is here. Not many,
days hence one can drive through the resi-;
dential part of the city, upon some cool eve-1
ning, and see the army of home food pro-]
ducers under full colors. We are longing
for those evenings to get here. True, we
may have a blizzard before this editorial
gets into print, but the real garden fans
won't mind that. It is time now to begin
getting ready. Look over the old seed bags,
scout over the city for fresh ideas, put the
soil in good order now by doing the early!
fertilizing. Oh, boy! when spring gets here
we will have much to do and we sure want,
to be ready.
TIME TO PREPARE
FOR ANNUALS HERE
Prof. X. K. Hansen was my in
-tructor In horticulture while at col
b ge. I consider him the leading au
thority In America upon the subject
if flowers The article below was
liken from his bulletin, ‘'Flowers
livery Day in the Year.'' Xo. 208,
South Dakota State college, Brook
ings, S. D. -Kditor g note.
Along In March preparation must
l>e made for the annual flowers by
repairing old flats and making new
one in which to sow the seeds.
Zinnias have been Improved to
wonderful size and beauty the last
row years. To secure better harmony
if colors. It is best to sow seed of
each color by Itself, rather than mixed
seed. The zinnia will give more bloom
for the money perhaps than any other
flower. Sow the seed In flat boxes
and transplant once before setting in
the field the first of Juner Zinnias
do quite well from seed sowed out
doors after danger of frost is past.
The aster Is a standard favorite
with florists and amateurs. The seed
• ’f choice varieties is expensive, so It
s best to sow the seed in flats and
transplant.
Tall nasturtiums can be grown
without support as they pile up Into s
low hedge when sown In single rows.
These give more abundant blossoms
on poor sandy soil than on soil that
is too rich.
The colendula has been improved j
greatly in recent years. The rich)
orange color of calendula "orange king
makes it a general favorite, so much)
so that it is now being grown by j
florists to supply the market during j
the winter.
Sweet peas are indispensable in
every garden. They have been de
veloped to marvelous size in remit
years, botlfc for indoor and outdoor
planting. It is well to plant sweet
pea seed early and the season may be
lengthened by planting a few seeds
in pots and transplanting into the
garden as soon as danger of frost is
over.
Bachelor's buttons, oentauren cya
nus. are Indispensable In a flower
garden, as they furnish the deep blue
color which Is so u“eftil in bom is.
Candytuft and sw> nt alys- . are
annuals that do well by sowing at
intervals in the garden and furnish
an abundnnce of small fragrant white
flowers.
Balsams are obtainable in many
colors and do well from seed sown
outdoors.
Snapdragons have been greatly im
proved In recent years and make a
wonderful display both in garden and
greenhouse. /
California poppy (eschscholtzia)
should be Included in every garden
to furnish the deep orange color.
AYRSHIRE COWS
HAVE GOOD RECORD
Krnest M. Pollard of Nfehawka,
Neb., says: "I have been milking a
string of Ayrshire rows which have
made a good record. The following
statement shows my tests:
Production record of seven pure-bred
\yr«hire cows from January 1. 1924 t*»
January 1. 1925 For part of ihn year I
milked 1* *a and for part of the year I
milked more thnn the seven. But the
average for the year was seven cows:
Amout received for cream
•old $ 772.20
Amout received fur five
buU| calves sold . 320.00
Total .. $1,092.20
Amout paid out for grain
fed and for what hay
I bought . 385.45
I.raving a net profit of .. $756.45
I kept an accurate account of all
grain fed the cows and the statement
includes what hny they consumed
that was bought. My own hay I had
no way of determining, as it was
hauled In from the field and I hail
no way of telling how much there
w*is. I sold all my bull calves but
one. I have one heifer also. They are
vorth ar least SI20. If these were
added t«» the production of the seven
cow*, which I have not done, it would
increase the average production by at
.cast $17.00 per cow.
I am now milking 10 cows and am
shipping $120 worth of cream month
ly, even at the present low price for
cream ”
Institution
There are several other colors now
obtainable.
French marigolds do very well from
reed sown in the open. Mignonette!
readily grown and the small fra
grant flowers in rather neutral colors
are useful In bouquets Portulaca Is
especially good for dry sandy places
in ful! sunlight.
Cosmos when first Introduced from
Mexico was too tall and blossomed too
te, but In recent years early dwarf
varieties can be obtained. The fra
grant flowers are very acceptable in
late summer. Cosmos plants may be
taken up and potted to finish their
blooming inside if desired. The long'
stem* and sweet fragrance make them
acceptable on the large city flower
markets.
STOCK FEEDERS
USE SUBSTITUTES
Norfolk, Neb., March 7.—Owing to
! the hlg!i price and low quality of corn,
[cattle feoih 1 s are becoming interested
in substitutes.
Cottonseed cake and oilmeal are two
coneentrated feeds that have been
tried out by feeders in this vluinity
and declared to have fulfilled the re
quirements,
George Sohecrger, owner of the
Rattle Creek mill, who usually feeds
a bunch of steers, has had experience
with these feeds. Two years ago Mr.
Prheerger fed a hunch of 2-year-olds
which showed a gain of 500 pounds
•ifter five months and 10 days on feed.
This Is considered a remarkably good
gain. He fed thpm all the corn they
would clean up with alfalfa hay and
2!2 pounds of oilmeal daily. He d*
< I c eil he ci juddered it good economy
to feed the oilmeal or he would not
have done it.
I). S. C. Poultry
Make Good Record
Brookings, S D, March 7.—Re
cords kept on the poultry flock at
South Dakota State college during
the past year show that the average
production per hen was 135 eggs
The records also show that the col
lege flock everaged over 32 00 In pro
fit per hen over feed cost.
This compares very favorably with
the average production In the United
States which was 65 eggs per hen.
according to the last United State*
census figures. South Dakota's aver
age per hen Is probably less than
50 eggs.
The college flock consist of about
700 hens maintained for student in
structlon and experimental purpose.*
About 150 of these hens are known to
he low producers but are kept for
breeding and experimental use. The
flock Is composed mainly of the fol
lowing breeds: Single comb white
leghorns, buff Orpingtons, barred
rocks, single comb Rhode Island reds,
and white wvandottes. A few birds
of about 15 other varieties are kept
for instructional purposes.
Test Your Corn.
We sound this warning, not be
i11*e we feel that our readers need
advice, but just for the good of the
order -s it Is. If you have failed to
•e*t the supply of corn which you
are to plant this spring you are neg
lecting one of the most Important
things that should be done upon the
farm.
Tell your farmer frlenda about the ^
farm page In The Omaha Bee If
you like the page write the editor
and tell him about It. If you don't
like It te’.l us what kind of news you
would like to have.
Fine Egg» for Hatching
for hatching from my wonderful
Exhibition and laying Exrelsion Strain
Rosa Comb. Rhode Island Whites. f ! JO ,
per 15. A. P. Hansen, 1610 South
Fifty-second St., Omaha, Neb. 1-A.
More power
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In the Light-Weight OilPulI,
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Each bearing is housed individually and
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Frictionles* construct-on is oolv one
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discing, cultipacking and many other
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ADVANCE-RUMELY
TW«*H«fCe Inc ,r* ' iPMtr. W
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The LightAVcight
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The 10-Year Tractor ^
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"GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER
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