Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 09, 1917, Page 4, Image 4
BANKERS ASSIST ' HOCMODDCTIOS Help to Form Clubs Among the Younger Farmers to In crease Supply. PLAN IS GROWING FAST Since hogs ' afford the quickest means of increasing our meat sup ply, continued and extended efforts of public-spirited bankers in further ing inc urgamiiuii ui yjs .iuum vj advancing to club members the money needed for the purchase of pure-bred sow pigs is doubly desir able at this time, according to the United States Department of Agri- Culture. Pig clubs have Increased very rap idly during the last seven years, the mM-ialisti noint out In 1910 there were fifty-nine members in the United btates; today tne numDer exceeds 30,000, found principally in Arkansas, Alabama, California, North Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Texas, Oregon, Oklahoma, Nebraska,- Kentucky, In diana and Massachusetts. These statei contained 21,673 members last year, but pig clubs are heing formed rapidly in other states. The demand for gilts and bred gilts by club mem bers is unprecedented, even at the high prices at which they are held. Introduce Pure-Breda. Financial assistance to the pig; club members hat been the means of intro ducing pure-bred hogs in places where otherwise this might have been impossible, and hat helped to build up the agriculture of the committee which the banks serve. These clubs atand not alone for greater pork pro duction. By increasing the amount of Jive stock they encourage the pro duction of much of the feed on the farm, and a their activities are co incident with or follow club work in the growing of corn and forage crops, they are part of a system that favors a sound diversity in agriculture and -a rotation of crops that will maintain the fertility of the soil. Two plans have been followed by 'bankers in providing the tow pigs .' necessary to enable the boys and girls ? to engage in pig club work. One ' method ia the so-called promissory note plan. The, banker makes indi vidual contract with the pig club members. In each case he agreea to ' lend them a certain sum of money .at i 6 per cent interest for one year or ' longer .if - -necessary. .The .member - agrees witeep up a membership in , a pig dub,- to invest the loan under the directiori'of the county agent or v county club representatives and to re pay it at maturity out of the proceeds of the sale of the original stock or the ' increase. As security for the loan the banker takes the member's promis- aory note. The member's parent con ' tents 10 the contract in writing and , agrees not to claim any right in the 5 pig purchased or their proceed. ;, Endless Chain. ' The other method Is called the endless chain" plan. This also in ' volves individual - contracts. The . banker agrees to furnish a registered . sow pig.- The boy or girl agrees to join a local pig club, obey its rules, care for the sow according to instruc tions, breed her at not less than eight months of age to a registered boar of l. the same breed, raise the litter accord- ing to the rules of the club and de- . liver to the banker two choice gilts ' (not less than eight weeks old) from the first litter. When the banker receives the two ; sow pigs -from the member and putt - them out with other boya or girlt un- der the tame agreement -the endless , chain feature of the activities it set ' in motion. This plan may be varied in details to suit conditions. For instance, the banker may require the ' return of only one tow pig and atipu- lata that the boy or girl must join ; corn or peanut club, raise at least :-; half an acre of green feed and ex ' bibit the sow and her offspring at ' the county fair or live stock show. Under similar arrangements boys have received calves to raise and both - boya and girls have received eggs of - pureorea cmcxens tor Hatching, , Roberts Objects to a - , Limit On Future Trades , Ii. P. Roberts of the Standard brain company hat written to Con gressman C. O. Lobeck and Senator G. M. Hitchcock protesting against -., any action on the part of the govern ment which might tend to, curtail any of the functions of the Omaha Grain . exchange. - , ... Mr. Roberts save the exefcanffrri founded by solid business men end not speculators, Trading in futures. jar. nooerts points out, has had the effect of keeping cash, wheat on a tane basis, rather than to boost it, ' Are Yon One of Them? There are a great many people who t would be very much benefited by tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. ' Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwins- ville, N. Y, relates her experience in I the use of these tablets:' "I had a bad pell with my stomach about six . months ago and was troubled for two . or three weeks with gas and severe , pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber " lam's Tablets. I took a bottle home , and the first dose relieved me wonder fully and I kept on taking them un til I was cured. These tablets do not relieve pain, but -after the '''pain has ; been relieved may prevent its recur--'. rence Advertisement. .. .. . Sure Way to Get . ' . Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never - fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de . a troys it entirely.) To do this, .just get about four ounces of plain, ordi ' """T .!'! ti; apply It at night whan retiring; use enough to moisten . the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips.'' - " By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or fouWmore applications will- eom t pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no , matter how much dandruff you may ' have. - Yon will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in , stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft,- and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and ' four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Advertisement. TRIP THROUGH BIG MILL INTERESTING One Omaha Concern Grinds 3,500 Bushels of Wheat a Day Into Flour. WORKING DAY AND NIGHT By A. R. GROH. Students of this column (get that. "students"?) shall learn today how flour is made. Come with the profes sor out to Ihe Updike mill on North c:...-.k ,rt Mt Ran I- Ynhe. the superintendent, who will explain the wonaen ot nour maxing. This mill doesn't look so big, but : l....u Fwj.-v iliv it talrf.1 3,500 bushels ofwheat and turns them into 750 barrels ot flour, it runs con tinuously, day and night. The mill is full of odd-looking ma chines and wooden spouts running from one floor to another. Mr. Yohe i;f, littla Wla nff nt nnanlnfft in these spouts and gets a handful of what's running in . them snd shows the grain at various stages from tne time u is first crushed until it is nour. Many ingenious machinet clean the wheat and get it ready for grinding. You might look at a carload of wheat and think it ia clean; But it it not. It has bits of ttraw and chaff and weed seeds:-. And each grain carries a certain amount of .dust Also each grain needs a shave, for it has tiny "whiskers" on one end. Starts at the Top. There it machinery for removing all tYiia Tli v,hBt o-n first tft. the ton floor of the mill where it flowa down over sieves which allow some ot tne weed seeds to tall through, men u thmnffh annther mnfforamus where a current of air lifta off the straws and light-seeds. 1 he current is so regulated that it won't lift the grains of wheat - ' ' i Next the wheat enters scourers, noisy machines filled with wire beat ers, which teat the whiskers off each , , .1.. J t. I TL. wain ana xnocx me uusi muse, m dust is drawn out by funny looking macnines Known as oust tunwiun. Now the wheat gets a bath to touuhen the husk. After being al lowed to dry for eight hours it is ready for the rolls.. It passes swiftly between eight different sets of rolls. ...I. .ha ll,. h.fnm. The first rolls break the husks loose and by means of sitters the msiaeiternei is separated frorn the husk which be comes bran. ; . I After going through each pair of -.11, t,a rrrmin ia hnialeH lin t'l ttl- tOft of the mill and goes through big sift ers and then comes down to go through another set of rolls.' Through Imported Silk. ' Tl.- -If, -filial with aitV "bolting cloths," some of them so fine that you can naraiy see tne mean. This silk is all imported from Switzer land. '. fc , - ' The bleaching Is done by means of nitrate produced by sending a current of electricity through the air. Every aist hours-a sample of the flour is taken into the laboratory and baked into - a loaf of bread. This bread is examined by the chemist in charge to determine, the grade of flour being produced. 1 ine oreamng oi tne graina pro duced by the first five sets of rollers . .. A . 1. Mn.AnHH. -i ' i , aartarat the husk and heart of the wheat from th rf.ct nf it. The hiiflk becomes hcan and the heart middlings, the rest of. the wheat is pound up into white flour. i Wk .. In producing , graham flour husk heart and the rest of the wheat are all . .... .J Amwa.I. nrl arris., nit .in lust as fine as white nour. . Two Sunday TrairtsTjut . Off by Northwestern Road On Sundays, beginning May 13, the Northwestern will 'discontinue tne running of the Carroll and Iowa lo cal trains into Omaha. .They will be stopped at Council Bluffs. The wheel age charge over the .Union Pacific bridge and the Iowa 2-cent passenger rate are responsible for the charge. By boarding them at Council Bluffs instead of Omaha passengers pay the Iowa local rate. 2 cents per mile. whereas, if they cross the bridge they would come within the scope ot the interstate commerce law and be charged 24-10 cents per mile. $375 Buys This : Beautiful Player Piano Fancy Mahogany case, 88-note latest improved player action, exquisite tone. Fully guaranteed. Operates so easily a child can play. . Terras: $2 per Week ' Free Bmch, Searf and , $10 Worth ot Music Rolls SchmoI!er& Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 FARNAM ST. . . Player Music Rolls 88-NoU, 15c and 25c Absolutely Removes Indigestioa Onepaclfage proves it 25cat all druggists. THE BEE: LIEUTENANT WILLIAM THAW Famous American avia tor. who is in command of a section of the air corps in the French army, as he arrived at New York for a three months' vacation. Willis Havilund of Minneapolis and Charles C. Johnson of St Louis, who fought a group of German air planes on Sunday and vanquished them, are in Lieutenant Thaw's command. ' Omaha's Melting Pot Boils; ' - Two-Score Become Citizens Omaha's melting pot boiled briskly on the first day of the new term of district court, known as "naturaliza tion day,", a cosmopolitan array of forty-one new citizens receiving their second papers uV Judge Day's court. The Commercial club will give a re ception for the new . citizens on the night , of May 14, at which time the final naturalization certificates will be formally presented.". : r .. :.- bight- bermans who appeared for their- second papers were told that their cases would be continued till the close of the war. One German, Ar thur Kursawe, was denied citizenship. seven Austrisns were admitted to citizenship. Among the successful applicants for second - Danera were two Swedish women, fnda Sofia Thor and Ann inanotie rreaicason. ' 'fpere yitre wxt,eejt .Jtussians, one Elevator at of Sixteenth U11U UIV6 Presenting Values Up to $55.00 "The values at these prices are so unusual that they will be appreciated by you at first sight, and especially by those who have worn Benson & Thome suits and know from experience the amount of style ' and quality that is embraced in our suits. Every style, fabric and trimming 'of the season is represented. ; The privilege of choosing from such a large assortment of authentic styles at these prices doesn't come , very often, and we wish to emphasize the fact that the sale starts promptly at 8:30 Wednesday morning. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY,- MAY Greek, one ' Belgian,, brie Scot, -one Irishman, two Italians '. and three Danes. The rest were Swedes and Norwegians. . . .. ... ; ', i Missouri Valley Miss Goes To Wedding; Fails to Return Mrs. R. J. Birdsall of Missouri Vat ley, la., informs Omaha police that her niece, Miss Mabel Mandenhall, has been missing from home since Monday. Miss Mandenhall went to Logan, la., Monday to attend a wed ding, her aunt says. She was accom panied by a young man from Mis souri Valley. Mrs. Birdsall fears that her niece and escort have trekked for Omaha. Must Settle if You Trespass On Gardens ' City . council . enacted into law Mavor Dahlman's ordinance1, nrbvid- ing a penalty. (from $5 to' $100 for eacn. pnense. . . ... Leftx Street 1 ft I For Women t : EVERY CLOTH SUIT IN THE HOUSE MdKLLY REDUCED---4 GROUPS tt, 1917. BOTHER RISKS LIFE TO SAVECHILDREN Mrs. Charles Hendricks Res cues Her Babes Overcome in Burning: House.' SWOONS AFTER RESCUE Mrs. Charles Hendricks, braving a smoke-filled room in her home at 4il!6 Harney street Monday night, brought to safety her two children, Tharles. sued 11. and Josephine, aged 9, who were overcome by smoke. bhe tell unconscious aner u res cue. . ' , i?:-.mM (mtnA th three uncon scious, but by prompt use of a pulmo- tor revivea mem an. Mrs. L. J. Jones, Mrs. Emily r.h.t Mr. Hendricks and her two children were in the sitting room, when tney smeiieo. smoKc. n emanating from a bed room on the second floor. The women investiga ted, little Josephine and Charier fol lowing. . . iiu!l . ho-hf th fin,, wni.n was in a dresser, the children were overcome by smoke. Mrs. Hendricks carried Josephine to safety and with the help of Mrs. Jones brought Charles out of the room. Origin of the fire is unknown. It caused damage amounting to $250. . Lieutenant Colonel Elsasser , Quitsas.O.H.S. Leader HmninD- Elsasser.- who has been commandart of Central High school cadets for two years, resigned from that position Monday,- because all his time is now taicen up wiin nis worn as lieutenant colonel oi tne rourin Nebraska National Guard. -: H R r.iilsarrf nf the school facultv. who has been acting as commandant, .:n J him H naa raHt nt- tuj h.w. - -- - - - ficer years ago while a student at the school wnere ne now readies. . ; i'UUl iiutiuiw " " - J n .'flAa hav Hn rrivrrl mr' llSft bv the regiment, making a total of 700 now on hand, whicn is enougn ior an the cadets. c:. tk. i ! i , jamn hac nnt vat been chosen, but it will probably be at eitner Asniana or vaucy. win be held hve days. ? .-, - , Five-Legged Cow is , Offered to the City Onrce Townev of 2721 Fowler "ave nue offers the city a docile five-legged cow for $200. , . . , . Park Commissioaer : Hummel is considering' whether a bovine with a fifth wheel would add to the interest of his park system. ' Be Careful to keep the stomach well, the liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of FllL! SoldiwfwtMn.; fai bexM, 10c 24. WOMEN'S SH0P: and Misses Withnell to investigate - - Complaint on Curran Tl, rilv rrtimril directed Suoerin- tendent Withnell of the city building department to report on the merits of - - 1 Ip Remember''Bayej. 0?ySTT9b,?ts jj it ha always pro- V Aspirin - tectedyou. ' IS TABLETSi ifii. pfs Pocket Boxu of 12 fg Botti-ioo. I L'VERY roast can be done to a turn on a New Per- T ' - fectron Oil Cook Stove. That's because the Long I, Blue Chimney gives perfect combustion and even heat 1 A New Perfection cooks fast or slow as you like. 1 The flame stays where you set it ' I - Ask your, ealer to demonstrate a New Perfection . Ij for you. i - I- ' ' For letl ruutttuse Perfection Kerosene. - . ij ' . r'y comp . 1 1 isday a a complaint from the Central Labor union, asking that City Electrician Curran be removed from office, or be required to modify his issuance of temporary permits to - journeymen electricians. i m. ainaii I - ' r "The Store of Individual Shops" t