I c
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 24, 1918.
Poeltry and Rabbits
Light Brahmas
Fine Cockerels For Sale
$5 Each Setting
Now Ready.
f""f. n,t "thwi wbhtor to in.
2Ti!n . 1 ti,lr Ptr7 will
5 p,tn.r,U br"d"
G. F. ROBERTSON
th and Sara
Fbom
Has 2B3S.
rata.
from Ike Standard af erfectiea.
Tl.i.lr.il..fflHllll.ll.tlOT
UllllilklJ.L.... ... . -
I Distinctive REDS WIN Wherever Shown I
-SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS-
.I EGGS FOR HATCHING. STOCK FOR SALE. 1
I ARTHUR L. EDSON, Breeder? 4312 Erkilne Street, Omaha, Nab.
iiaiiataMaMsiianaitiiaitsiiai'aiti'e''ai'S'tsiif i.s.'S(iaiSteiiaiia''aiia'iSMauaiiai!ai'eiiaiiai'anai'atiaiiaitiiaiiai'aiiiiat;SiiaMS'iaMaiiaiia
, C. E. WILSON
tf:'.f, BREEDER
jl J Single Comb Black Minorcas
Z;' STOCK FOR SALE
(iijJf HATCHING EGGS IN SEASON
vW;fe?V SS2S Spracua Street. Omaha, Neb. Phone Colfax 728.
IS YOUR
V - '
Let The Bee Help You Sell It
.Write a small want ad telling whether
you have eggs or baby chicks to sell,
. which breed of poultry you raise, the
strain, prizes won, if any, prices, etc
In quoting prices tell how much you
want per setting, also per hundred.
Our rates are only iy2 cents per word
for five Sundays.'
The rich buttermilk ttren (ft h-
tn and tonetuo the d itrrsuva
organ hales insert NMtt M-
in. .ne ciean Balanced
grains start and keep chicks
frowlna. Boiidi trong', sturdy
cbieea coal stow to baa vy layers.
Get the Original .
Cods only Ze to (m4 a chick claht
weeks, bur a bis cat yw. tutor.
CONKEY'S POULTRY TONIC
keeps bcaa laying. Me and 60a.
STEWART SEED CO., 119 "rH ! St,
NEBRASKA SEED CO., IRIS Mowird at.
SALE
Stock Cockerels
and Pullets
afcimg Eggs
L. P. REGER
41 19 N. 29th St. T.l. Col. 1790
Omaha. Nab.
Breeder of Exhibition and
v Utility Single Comb '
VVV Black Minorca
BUY NOW
...:lJ.iiiiiiiiii'8iiii!iiiiiimii:im!iiii:iimi!iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiifi!i
CLIFTON HURST g
POULTRY FARM g
Breeder of Hi
RHODE ISLAND REDS 1
Both Comb and ' 5
Single Comb Blue
Andalusians
EGGS FOR SALE
WHILE THEY LAST
Tell us your wants we can E
satisfy you, both in quality and 5
price. 5
Eight acres devoted to poul-
try.
Our Mottoi S
A square deal for everybody.
Voor money back if not satisfied,
ANDY DEEDS, Prop. 5
Phen. Tjrl.r 1910. Sth and Caateliar
lean u "-.t j i j 1 ',. 1 1 mmv.
Classified Poultry
COME to our mill at 25th and B Bts., Soutb
Omaha, and buy your poultry feeds. Also
feeds for homes, cows, hogs and other
live atock. Prof. Utford is In charge of
our experimental department and will be
(lad to talk with you. We can make de
liveries. M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha,
Neb. Tyler 201 or South 1877; ask for
city sales department.
"PRODUCE MORE EOOS'EAT MORE
EGGS," Is the government's appeal. Keep
a small flock of hens In your idle bark
yard. Have plenty of eggs and meat for
home una. Sell the surplus at blr prlcas.
For best results use a varied ration and
Pratt Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed to
make your hena lay or your money back.
Stewart Seed Co. '
Black Minorcas.
BLACK MINORCAS, Buff Orpingtons.
Frank A. Agnew, South Bide, Omaha.
Orpingtons.
ORPINOTON BREEDERS Send lOo for
three full years' subscription to your brsed
Journal. Regular price. Mo yearly. Or
pington Magazine, Keena Bldg., Kearney,
Neb.
HATCHING eggs, thoroughbred Buff Or
pington; 8.. C. White Leghorn; English
Penciled Runner Ducks. Prices reasonabls.
' Send for free mating list, B. O. Japs,
University Place, Neb,
Plymouth Rocks
MINNB LII8A Barred Plymouth Rooks, eggs
for hatching, 17.80 per hundred; catalogue
froe. Ahlqulst Bros., Florence, Neb.
Rhode Island Reds.
ROSE COMB
Walnut 1106.
RED Eggs for
4314 Franklin, St.
batching.
' Wyandottes
WYANDOTTES White and Columbian.
Won first five states; cockerels, 12.60 up.
Eggs. Catalogue. Templsdotta Farm
Lexington, Neb.
WlifflffllDIIM
Many people are seeking bar
gains in Used Cars at this
time of the year. Put your
ad in the paper these people
read.
Phone Tyler 1000
Between 8 A. M. and 10 P. M. Today
You are as close' to
THE BEE WANT AD DEPT.
as your phone is to you
Member Nebraska Rabbit Breed
er' Association ,
The Bright Rabbitry
Pedigreed Rufus Red
Belgian Hares
QUALITY STOCK FOR SALE
Benton 590-W, 6934 Bedford Ave.
Benton, Nebratka.
President of Nebraska Breeders and Fanciers
Association. Register Judge for Nebraska.
Oregon Trail Rabbitry
Come and Sea Our Stock. We have the Largest Stock of Registered
Rabbit la Omaha.
FLEMISH GIANTS
AND
NEW ZEALANDS
Prices range from S5 to $10 a piece, according to age.
MEMBER: National Breeder and Fancier Attociation.
Nebraska Rabbit Breeder Attociation.
C. R. PINNEO
Phone Harney 6984.
3117 Lincoln Boulevard.
WHITE WYANDOTTES Wlnnera Iowa
State Fair, Nebraska State Show, Ameri
can Royal Stock Show, Omaha Show.
C. II. Frame, Vllllsca, Iowa. '
Miscellaneous.
BIO PROFITS IN POULTRY assured bv
using PRATTS' POULTRY REGULATOR
It strengthens breeding stock. Increase.'
fertility, resulting in bigger hatches ant
Insures strong healthy chicks. ROUP
profit destroying, contagloua, trouble
maker. Positively prevented and cured
by Pratts' Roup Remedy, (Tablets or
powder.) Sold on money back guarantee
by Stewart Seed Co.
PREPARE for the breeding season. Pratt's
Poultry Regulator given to all your birds
will atrengthen the parent stock, Increas
ing fertility snd result in bigger hatches
of healthy chicks. That old "ounce of
prevention" saying appllea to roup
Pratt's Roup Remedy (tablets or powder)
is a aura prsventlon and cure. Sold on
money-back guarantee by STEWART
SEED CO.
WANTED 6,000 thoroughbred fowls all
leading varltles, Including Runner
Ducks, Hamburg!, Andaluslana, Camplnes,
Spanish, Black Orpingtons, also Belgian
Hares. Describe what you have, name
lowest wholesale price. I buy entire
flocks. P. W. Frehse, Clarlnda, Iowa.
THE greatest egg producer known. Fresh
Green Bone, for laying hens and growing
chicks. Price 4ftc per pound (0 pounds
or over; under (0 poimds f cents. Joe
Vomacka Casing Co., 2710 M 8t., Dept.
B, South Side. Phone South 2584.
AN EGG A DAY from every hen can scarce
ly be expected, but every hen will be
healthier and do better work if given
Pratt's poultry Regulator. More eggs guar
anteed afd your breeders will produce
eggs with .'ncreased fertility and vitality,
insuring stronger chickens. Sold on money
back guarantee by STEWART SEED CO.
Otto Meurus
Breeder of Fancy Belgian
Hares and Utility Stock
2808 B. Street, South Side.
Omaha, Neb.
ROUND INCUBATOR
CeopUw tar eaasteMn. Express re
our map iinaeroeain: dum
Alarm. U eur' irjrUrtra
lo Ui r flillar of lmo. LatM thu rai-
rentoviaa tray . New te4VMeet Tetve
leaMprtDciple rri asieture, beet
and TwoCiskUtfR. Lid a eoupleU ra
dietof ?ls.U. CotsbiMtioaliot water
and warm air. GreatMt Inrsbator
DiaUMverr fa Teava. mil BOO
mb oil la bmtek.FmtarOM wlthotjt
PRKPAIO
toil aiiaDoBlHaaBwrier lealoraa,
aei
iBttrrtMid. Write aaaow,
fwliK ayaaa, Jr,
mm INCUMTOt C0.i Jn T-U BIAH. RU.
nes
That's What the
Tom Barron S.C.W.
Leghorns Are
All stock on my farm
are direct defendants of
those imported direct
from England.
These have certified
records of from 252 to 278
eggs each in one year.
Stock and Hatching Eggs
For Sale.
J. J. WELSH
Cherrycroft, Omaha, Neb.
BY FEEDING THEM
FRESH GREEN BONE
Deliveries made on orders of
25 pounds and over. Prompt
shipments guaranteed to points
outside of Omaha
Price 50 lbs. or over, 4 H
Under SO lbs., Sc.
Joe Vomacka Casing Co.
2710 M St., Dept. B, So. Omaha
Phone South 2534.
Belgian Hares
Stock For Sale .
H. HARRIER
6934 Spencer St.
Phone Benton 556-J
Alto Large Stock of Homer and
Carneau Pigeon and
Ancona Chicken.
Central Park Rabbitry
Braedsra and Shipper of
Thoroughbred Rufu Red Belgian
Hare
AND
New Zealand Red Rabbit
The largest breeders and shipper of
thoroughbred stock in the middle west.
Have on hand at all times a fin lot
of breeders and young.
Price Reasonabls.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
M. H. FOWLER, Mgr.
4213 Larimor Ave, Omaha, Neb.
LUXUS GUINEA PIG &
RABBIT FARM
G.P.WIIG,Prop.
Guinea Pigs in all colors, and
New Zealand Babbits of
quality.
1810 Vinton St.
The Burton
Rabbitry
1810 Capitol Avenue
Belgian Hares and
Utility Rabbits
Write for Price List
All Kinds Omaha, Neb.
a4T
Egg Machi
J Make Hen
Lay and
f Little Chicka
T Grow
RABBITS TO SAVE
FOOD SITUATION,
AVER BREEDERS
Nebraska Association Urges
Every Family to Maintain
Plot for Raising of Bun
nies for Meat.
The business of breeding rabbits
for food will go a long way toward
saving the produce situation now fac
ing the country, according to C. R.
Pinneo, president of the Nebraska
Rabbit Breeders' association.
The Rabbit Breeders' association,
which meets the second Monday of
tne month in the Douglas county
court house, will inaugurate a cam
paign to obtain more members at its
net session, to which the public is
invited.
President Pinneo in a statement de
clares: "A United States governmental re
port states that every farm in the
country must support four families
that is, the farmer must raise enough
crops to supply his own family and
three other families who live in cities
or towns and who raise nothing. That
iwhat makes prices so high and that
is why there are always big oppor
tunities for those who have hereto
fore never been producers of food,
but who will start to be in their spare
time.
"Not every one need raise wheat
nor corn, nor oats, nor vegetables.
Not every one need raise cattle, or
sheep, or horses. Not every one need
have an orchard nor a meadow, nor
a silo. America's wants in food are
so varied and diversified that the man
or woman who raises any kind of
food helps to keep the cost of living
down, and also adds wonderfully to
his own income.
Money to Be Made.
"There is as much monev to be
made from the back yard or a vacant
lot, if the right kind of crops be raised
thereon, as there is from a farm or
a big orchard, but you must choose
your crops carefully. You must not
attempt to compete with the farmer
who has the enormous farm to work
on. lo help out the one who has a
desire for back yard farming I
would suggest raising the Belgian
hare. It is without doubt the most
profitable animal raised which can be
handled in a small way at first. It
multiplies very rapidly, is easy to
take care of, and there is a constant
demand for all that you can raise,
both for breeding and for sale as
food. Game is rapidly disappearing
from our markets and something
must take its place to appeal to those
who love the game flavor and exotic
thrill which such things give to the
palate;
"Remember Aladdin and his won
derful lamp? All he had to do was
to rub the lamp and wish and he got
everything he wished for.
"In this day and age we have no
wonderful lamp, but what more could
we wish for than the Belgian hare,
New Zealand red or Flemish giant.
With them you can wish for profits
and realize your wish. You can raise
these rahbits, which are more sub
stantial than ordinary rabbits, in your
own lot and make money. They
qan be bred from four to six times
a. year, with litters averaging from
six to 12, and these can be sold at
good prices as a food commodity
and breeding purposes.
Idle Time Utilized.
. !T,ne amount of profit thrown away
in idle moments that might be utilized
with profit in raising rabbits, espe
cially for one's own table use, cannot
be easily computed, but it is enor
mous, to say the least
"A dozen breeders require little
time to feed, and if properly handled,
will easily supply the table of a large
family with meat. Considered from
the standnoint of the amount nf nour
ishment to be obtained rrom rabbit
meat and the ease with which it is
obtained, together with the assur1
ance of its cleanliness, it is to be
wondered at that every family does
not produce its own meat supply.
"The initial investment necessary to
start the business is no greater than
the amount required for a proper start
raised in sections of towns and in
cities where poultry keeping is pro
hibited. It is not to be contended
that rabbits will take the place of
poultry. In the item of egg produc
tion alone the hen will hold her place
in the esteem of the public.
Government to Help.
"The United States Department of
Agriculture, which has heretofore
given little or no attention to the cul
ture of rabbits, is at the present time
doing considerable to encourage an
increased interest in the breeding of
this little animal. This is gratifying to
the promoters of the industry, in as
much as the department never en
courages an industry which has no
well-defined commercial value.
"Of all the 'backyard industries'
rabbit craft offers the best oppor
tunities. Rabbits make no noise. If
properly fed and cared for there is
. no odor about them. They require a
very small amount ot space, ihey
can be fed before daylight and after
night-fall, which is of considerable
importance to the man who goes to
work at 7 o'clock in the morning
and does not return until 5 o'clock
in the evening, especially during the
winter months. The fact that the
young are taken care of by the doe
rabbit must not be overlooked as an
item versus chickens.
Will Eat Anything.
"Our government has asked that
everyone raise a small garden, for
their own use in order that we might
have more for our boys at the front
as well as our allies. It is the patriotic
duty of everyone to do this, and if it
is our duty to raise garden truck, why
not go a little farther and add a
couple of rabbits, as they can be
raised on the off-fall of your garden.
A rabbit can be fed cabbage leaves,
carrot tops, beet tops, weeds, grass
and clover may be fed green, while
any kind of hay is good for winter
feed prairie grass, timothy, clover
or alfalfa, together with oats, barley
or mash, are also excellent feeds.
In starting, it is not necessary to
go to the expense of building regula
tion hutches for them. A dry goods
box three feet by four feet is plenty
large, by covering the top with oil
cloth so the rain cannot get in, and
covering the front with one inch
chicken wire, with a drop curtain of
burlap to keep out the wind and rain,
and a small box placed on the inside
for a nest box where the doe can
have her young. Bv following the
above it can readily be seen that the
cost of raising them is practically nil,
while the space needed is so small it
need hardly be mentioned.
"The rabbit is in my opinion the
only solution to the meat shortage
throughout this country. The object
of this article is to impress upon
you, that you are the person to raise
rabbits, whether you be the man or
woman, you cannot put ff your duty
by saying you cannot ifford it or
haven't the time. Our csmtry needs
an increase of meat, antf everybody
must help.
"The rabbit if bred isttbound to
have young, and the jpung are
needed all over the country, so that
the only limit to your income Vould
be the number of rabbits you could
raise.
M'KAY HEARING IS
MARKED BY TILTS
Last of Alleged Jewelry Store
Bandits Demands Prelimi
nary Hearing; Others Are
Bound Over.
Sharp words between attorneys for
Thomas McKay, one of the five al
leged bandits who killed Detective
Frank Rooney, and Deputy County
Attorney Abbott marked the pre
liminary hearing of McKay in po
lice court Saturday.
McKay, who has been recovering
from a gunshot wound inflicted by
police, through his attorney de
manded that he be given a preliminary
hearing.
Dolan on Stand.
The other four alleged bandits.
Burl Kirk, Frank Martin, Samuel
Stone and Harry Williams, have been
bound over to the district court on
the charge of murder.
Detective Dolan, partner of Rooney,
was the first witness on the stand.
McKay's attorney asked him directly: '
"Did you shoot McKay?" "I don't
know, Rooney was there, too," de
clared Dolan.
McKay was bound over to the dis
trict court without bonds.
Mrs. C. E. Burmester Dies at
Home of Daughter in Chicago
Mrs. C. E. Burmeister died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Neal, Oak Park, lit, last Thursday.
She was one of the pioneer resi
dents of Omaha, coming to this city
with her husband immediately after
the civil war. Her husband, Charles
E. Burmester, was an Omaha pioneer
and well known citizen. She re
mained in Omaha until after the
death of her husband February 17,
1916, when she went to Chicago to
live with her daughter.
Mrs. Burmester was 79 years of age
at the time of her death. The body
will be brought to Omaha for burial.
Funeral services will be held pri
vately at the home of her son, C. E.
Burmester, jr., 614 South Thirty
sixth street, Sunday. Interment will
be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Rail Officials Fail to
Find Cause of Curtis Wreck
Assistant General Manager Thie
hoff of the Burlington has returned
from Curtis, Neb., where Tuesday
afternoon passenger train No. 151
was wrecked by going into the ditch,
killing two persons and injuring 55
more.
A thorough investigation into the
probable cause of the wreck was
made, but without results entirely
satisfactory to the railroad people.
They find that.it was brought about
by one of three causes. It was due
to a broken flange on a wheel of
one of the cars, a broken rail or a
broken truck. Which of the three
was responsible Mr. Thiehoff is un
able to say, but he is inclined to the
opinion that there was a broken
wheel.
Wife's Unerring Aim is
Source of Family Rows
Oscar Erickson, endeavoring to es
tablish a defense to the charge of
abandonment preferred by his wife
Sarah, testified that she had been
"talking with other men,"nd when
he remonstrated with her they quar
reled. She threatened to throw a shoe at
my head," he said, "and I, thinking
she was afraid, told her to go ahead.
She did. The next thing I knew she
was sprinkling my face with some
water." He asserted that at another
time she became jealous of him and
aimed a flat iron at his head. He
dodged and caught it in the neck, he
said. Judge Fitzgerald released him
under $100 peace bond.
Two Arrested by Federal
Agents on Dope Charge
Victor Lopez, a Mexican, and Char
les Tyrrell, negro, were arrested by
federal officers in a raid Friday night
on a shack on Twelfth street, between
Cass and Chicago streets. They are
jn the county jail on a charge of hav
ing "dope" in their possession. One
eighth of an ounce of cocaine was
taken from them.
Not Bis A'ame.
In Dublin a zealous policeman caught a
cab driver In the act of driving recklessly.
The officer stopped htm and said:
"What's your name?"
"Te'd better try and find out," aald the
driver peevishly.
"Sure, and I will," said the policeman,
aa he went around to the side of the cab
where the name ought to have been paint
ed: but the letters had been rubbed off.
"Aha!" cried the officer. "Now ye'H fit
yerself Into worse disgrace than ever. Ter
name aeema to be oblltberated."
"Tou're wronsM" shonted the driver tri
umphantly. "'Tie O'Sumvaa!" Ta
Toutbj easmjonion. ,
