' BREEZY • Prr.m** .j ftOURE MVIN&\HL I'M HAVIN' AL l SOLUTION,W&ZXfJ TROUBLE WITH TM£-TWEY7) >I'M 60NNA CROSS ^ WTHOSe PEA^BOP/Jf- Re dji«pEl» b^ aOrttenfc, with an im WWftioaM h» :*a«ety, lys* absentee tapKfco fta Uilt^js^ tocncM^I produc tidb t$ejfio b ©Save Toped Its own dye amoeJr. -It^i. estimRed that nearly 1.000 different plants, vine*, shrub* aiji^trees were, at one time or apetheii; employed ter eatrect faig dyes. However, r-iy a few of the srrtmitiae oyOB^su&ivod te an cient and medieval times. .American Meat Pecking Fro® a hum tie beginning 806 rears ago, meat packing has geown o-becpma or/e of the notice's l»rg* st industries. Meat packers in fbe ■Jnited States produce more than 3D Dillon pounds of meat annually. From five million farina and ranches in every state the meat | lackers purchase 12T million cattle, calves, hogs and sheep to make into iteaks, roasts, stews, sausage items Bnd canned meat, as well as utiliz ing by-products for many pharma ceutical and manufacturing Hems. First teed Ml Agricultural seeds were deal aeM commercially In tha UuMad Ml -wm« tea* LINCOLN UNI. MO.) ADDS SECOND WILBERFORC5 TEAM TO SCHEDULE JEFFERSON CITY Me.—Plans have been completed for the opening contest of the - Lincoln University (Mo.) Tigers with tie; Incorporated Church-sap ported Wilberforce University team, co ached by Dwight Fisher, on Sept. 27 in Jefferson Ciey. From all in dications this game will present strong opposition for each of the teams as a season’s opener. Coeah David Rains and Charles. Rx. um are sending the squad of about 25 men through preliminary con-, ditioning drlls daily. They wdl be joined by Assistant Coach Charles Hoard witfiln a few days. Coach Rains, releotant to make any predictions, seemed gratified with the showing of those report. Ing. ” IJ M ■ -—• RBAO THE OMAHA ftUIOn motherly mhaviVa ” A ‘FRIENDLY MONTH-' September hu been proclaimed as the month for a re-dication of our people to “a spirit of friend liness and hospitality” by our No. 1 Citizen, Mayor Charles Leeman. More than the usual number of visitors will be lured to the City by several events of urpsual civic interest, so extrardinary opport unity will be given everyone to mate these strangers feel wel come and “at home.” i Mind you, not in the way that someone tried to when he told a stranger, “Well I'm at home and I wish you were.” Not that way! Listed among the attractions of civic interest in the Mayor’s Prj cliamation were Market Week, the Free Bridge Celebration to mark the end of tolls on the Ak Sar-Ben and South Omaha bridges and the Rodeo and Live Stock Show of Ar-Sar-Ben at month's end. FINDING WHAT WE EXPECT Amn became so disqusted with living in his native city for many years that he decided to move to another very far away. While en route and nearing the new city he stopped a man to inquire about the nature dtf the people in the new place c(6 residence. The native, upon hearing a long list of complaints about the citj Sens of the former home-city, said with much wisdom: ‘ Well, I am afraid that youYe going to •find these new people^ just as sel. fish and sinful, just as short-sight ed, as thoae back where you [ were." , Someone has given us this good advice: “While traveling on Life'* road brother, Whatever be your goal. Keep your eye upon the doughnut—And not Upon the hole.” ! CITIES DO DIFFER Some folks will argue with em phasis that “Human nature i.i much the same all over the world’, and, therefore, we will meet the same kind of people everywhere After we have agreed with this— and most of us will, no doubt— we may want to qualify the state ment by saying that cities do differ. A civic consciousness is much more apparent in some cities than in others. The natural pride in a City’s work varies in intensity. Most older residents are happy to tell strangers about outstand ing industries made famous by qauntity or quality Or by novelty or the historical or governmental background, the points, of special interest, etc. Some pride is always possible. Wise is the man who whfle tra velling keeps his eyes and ears open to learn all pos3ible about the history, accomplishments, tra ditions and even folklore of a re gion. “When in Rome, shoot Ro man candles.’’ All of us are given this invit ation to Make Omaha Different’’ to charcterize it by a feeling o* friendliness. Let the heart follow the hand as we welcome strangers. THE HOLLYWOOD LOWDOWN By Sid £ INSIDE BRIEFS!!'! This is a joke, son! Ida Lupino, who lives in a colonial house, was awakened the other midnight by some gent who pounded on the door and shouted, ‘‘Any Yankee soldiers go by here, suh?”—Anna Naegle, the British star, owns a tea room in Hollywood called “Miss Anne’s ” — Warner Bros, forthcoming screen version of that great play, “Daddies,'’ will be titled, “Four Wise Bachelors.” Alex Gottlieb will produce it, and Leonard Spiegelgass is preparing thfc screen play—Who said de flation!? Mink coat recently mod eled at a Las Vegas style show by Gale Robbins, from the “Ever the Beginning” cast at Warners, was priced tagged $30,000. It is the most expensive one ever made in America—John Payne’s eon tract wifck 20tkFox has been re newed fpr another year—This is another jjoke, son. Dane Clark, whose latest starrer, “Whiplash,-’ had a lot of fighting scenes in it fist fights, that is—says that h<* knows a director who didn’t plaw a small part in his own picture! Wra. Holden has been given a new title by the bobby soxers since his performance opposite Joan Caulfield in “Dear Ruth.” They’re calling him “Star-dusty” And the same bobby soxers have another name for sipging cowboys of the cinema—“S&ddlesore Sin atras” — Paule Croset, lovely yo«hg actress now getting her first big break in a cinema op posite Douglas Fairbanks in “The Exile,” is the former RKO stock player, Rita Corday—Rural note' Fan letter to Roy Rogers from an elderly woman *1 the mid«e west said. “M^y God Mess you and make oatfe sweeter for Trigger." Tamm HuTt**thteg * ki a»IUai» fawn Cm tlnr tsc U. a. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Consumers Can Get Mors for !T€ir Egg Money: Homemakers and hotel and in stitutional managers should con sider egg quality, size, and shell odor in relation to price when they buy eggs. These steps, ac cording to the U. S. Departfhent *t Agriculture, will help the buyer obtain the most for his egg money. The grade label under which eggs are sold is the consumer's guide to quality. It is good prac. tice to cheqk on the quality by noting the ’“broken-out appear ance” of the eggs as they are used Grade AA and A eggs that have been kept cool from the time they were graded will have a firm white and an upstanding yolk. These high-quality eggs are especially desirable for poaching, frying, and cooking in the shell. GradeB and Grade C eggs, hav ing thinner, more spread-out pur poses. For scrambling and for use in baking, Grade B eggs are just as satisfactory as Grade A eggs, and should cost less. These facts on buying and using eggs accord, ing to grade apply whether the eggs are large or small, and | whether their shells are white or ! brown, I This is the season when sub. stantial savings can be made in buying eggs by noting therelative values in different sizes and grad es. Supplies of high quality, large eggs are always short at this sea son. The demand of many con sumer3 for large eggs, coupled with the short supply, usually re sults in making the price high as compared with prices for smaller eggs of equality. Mean, while, small and medium-size eggs reach a seasonal peak in supply, as many pullets begin laying in the late summer. Consumers who choose the smaller-size eggs can profit by unusually good buys when these conditions prevail. | Within the same grade, there is often a wide spread between the retail prices of small, medium, and large size. The smaller eggs within a grade have the same food value as the larger eggs, allowing for the dif ference in weight. Medium eggs weigh about 12% per cent or one eighth, less than large eggs, and samll eggs weigh approximately 25 per cent, or one fourth, less than large eggs. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION — Effective with payments for the ! month of September, the Vet erans Aministration will pay a 20 percent increase in pensions for veterans of the Civil and Span- j ish.American War and in death j compensation to their dependants, Ashley Westtnoreland Lincoln re i gional manager, reported today. I Some 5,650 veterans and 4,750 dependents living in VA’s five state Branch 8 area, which includ es Nebraska, will benefit by the increase that was voted by the last session of Congress and re cently signed into law by the President, Westmoreland said. VA estimates the increase will total about $1,450,000 for the first year in this area and that the cost will decline rapidly thereafter, he added. Tie payments, which will be in. creased, noW range up to $100 for Civil War veterans; $40 for their dependents, $78 for Spanish-Amer aicn War veterans and $43 for their dependents, Westmoreland said. He explained that VA will make automatic adjustments in thg amount of each check received by these veterans and their depen dents after September 1, and ad vised them not to write or call the Lincoln office about their cases. The records of these vet erans are not handled in any Nebraska VA office but are kept in the VA central office in Wash ington, D. C. Automatic increases will be paid, effective Septan berlln the minimum allowances received by the more seriously disabled World War 11 veterans enrolled in edu cational and training courses under government spoasorship, Ashley Westmoreland, Lincoln re gional manager of tie Veterans I Roofing — Siding — Insulation ' QuftaAhg OLB ESTABLISHtO LIMBS Free Estimates F. A. A. TKftMA T. C. Snow KE C930 £ Mori—aUX 1 Undivided 4 You.and I 6 Rhythm in verse i 11 Whirlpool 13 Eaten away 15 By, U Pertaining to a town 18 Colloquial: mother 19 Term in tag 21 To minister to 22 To give forth 24 Land measure 28 Lively song 28 To employ i 29 Courage , 31 Eagle’s neqt 33 Pural ending 1 34 Indigent 36 Female ruffs 38 Symbol for / tantalum 10 Heavenly body * 42 To exalt > 45 Timber tree 47 Protection 49 Stiffly ' decorous 50 Blemish 52 Slang: person bearing the blame tor ,, ethers — 54 Preposition 55 Faroe Islands windstorm 56 Vague 59 Jaukdaw $ (Scot.) ,<■** 61 Made requital for 63 Enthusias ticalij^ •5 Faction 06 Symbol lor selenium 67 Organ of sight IF*" ' Vertical 1 Eggs 2 Annouffee fnent 3 Comparative ending 4 Lamented 5 To oust , 6 Uninvited participant ■ olrtloa la Knl baa*. „ "“**• .. No I, is wo. u •.,;. , _. . : i 7 Period of time 8 Accent 9 Man's > nickname 10 Law: to deed 12 Toward 14 Fruit of the palm (pb) 17 bolphiclike fish " 20 Snare 23 Greek letter 24 Exclamation of approval lpfO oofly plant 30 Collbquiak to carry 32 Sharp cry 35 Tattered 37 Hindu wom an’s garment 38 Small drum „39 Slumbering $41 Outbreak I 1HBi~ 43 Thinly clinking 44 Printer'3 measure 46 Stop! 48 Bags 51 Former Rus sian ruler 53 Archaic: you 57 Outfit 58 Archaic: the I 60 Yes 62 Colloquial: • father 5 64 Compass point Answer to Pauls Number 19 Series B-47 Re finishing Cabinets If the old finish of a metal kitchen cabinet is not scratched or chipped, a thorough cleaning to remove any traces of greasy film, followed by a light rubbing with very fine sand paper to dull the gloss of the old enamel, should be sufficient prepa ration for refinishing. After wiping with turpentine or mineral spirits, apply one or two coats of enamel undercoater, in accordance With the manufacturer’s directions on the can, and finish with a soat of enamel of the desired tint. 'Sweet Sea’ Th* Amazon river is sometimes yr.r,--I* >be “sweet sea.” *. ' Thanks to all Our Customers and Friends for Their Patronage ONE HORSE STORE 2815 Grant Street w • ' *r wta •fLL BE THROUGH IRONING IN a MINUTE, HONEY.H Don’t overload your electric circuits. When you "*** build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL WHY NOT ? HORRY TO 2229 Lake Street for good eats; such as Beef Stew Qiili, Hamburgers, Hot Doge etc. Our Foods are Real Gone | 0 Hurry Back Cafe 2229 Lake St JA UK J. Mason and E. Washington, Props: Mrs. Mia Mae Tucker, Supervisor ——— CHICKEN m T • BARBECUED RIBS ft SOUTHERN FREED ctmncm “QUR Chicken Dinners Am Something to Crote Aboml.** | ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR I JA. 8946 2722 North 30th St. ! IIHIMII ... imwu'M-■•/KjiyuMtw. .!K*\ - no ibimh NinimwiiiMiH'iMaai ,, . . .. »^mrtwtweil—iWfcne 1 l Neighborhood Furnace Go. 2511 Charlre Street -GUTTERING SPOUTING £ REPAIRS_ INSTALLATION OF OIL, GAS, COAL, mlm STOKERS ESTIMATES FitEE A TO—f | <*£ TERMS ARRANGE* A 1 1919