THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1920.
Membership Growing
In State High School
Debating League
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special.)
Membership in the Nebraska High
School Debating league is increasing.
The central district has a full quota,
eight members. It is the first dis
trict to report the membership limit
reached. A new district will prob
ably be formed to take care of other
applicants.
New applications from Schools not
members last year include the fol
lowing, according to the president,
Prof. M. M. Fogg: Aurora, Supt. J.
L. Doremus; Blue Hill, Supt.
L. Westcott; Clearwater, Supt.. Noel
Seney; Hebron academy, Principal
William L. Young; Indianola, Supt.
C. E. DeBord; Juniata, Supt. F. R.
Fair; Schuvler, Supt. R. T. Frost;
Western, Supt. G. W. Hildreth;
Ye-rk, Supt. A. W. Graham.
The first-series debates will be
held in January on the league of
nations, "Resolved, That the Literacy
Test Restrictions on Immigration
Should be Repealed." The central
district participants will be Aurora,
Clay Center, Friend, Osceola, Sutton,
Western and York.
Thirty abstracts of authoritative
articles and books on the literacy
test, together with Bibliography, arc
being distributed by the Debating
and Public Discussion bureau of the
extension division of the state university.
,ommon
Sense
DO YOUR BEST.
By J. J. Mt'NDT.
Just because you have not had the
years of schooling someone else has
had is no reason for you to feel that
it is hopeless for you to try to attain
greater heights in your work or ac
complishment. The use of good judgment, dis
play of interest, honesty, dependa
bility and activity, with a desire to
learn, will nearly always prove an
open sesame to the goal you seek.
t Unused ability, vigor not drawn
upon, and a negligible quantity of
true purpose to gain results where
head and hands combine, are of lit
tle value to the possessors.
-The man who uses his mental and
physical ability to the limit, even if
he has less than the other fellow,
stands a pretty good chance of suc
cess. No matter how well equipped, the
laggard is a failure.
What you lack in education, try
to make up in a receptive mind and
the necessary energy to concentrate
and pursue knowledge and work
things out by your application' in a
practical way of all you can learn.
That is what education is for, any
way, to make practical use of. The
educated lazy man won't work hard
enough, so you can see your chance,
can't you?
(Copyright. 120, hy International Future
Service, Inc.)
Pou
1U fs
o,cl. .
Parents Problems
How can a 10-year-old boy be
taught to be kind to his 6-year-old
brother?
Remind the 10-year-old that he was
once 6,' and not so very long ago!
Point out to him that he is now
much younger than his father, who
is kind to him. He will learn in time.
Be careful that the 6-year-old does
not make too great a demand upon
the forbearance of his brother.
While the quality of scntch feed
may be easily estimated by the eye,
that of mash feed is not determined
so readily and 13 dependent mqre
upon results obtained from an actual
feeding test. It is possible with
scratch feed, however, to determine
roughly the percentage of the various
grains used by the simple process of
counting the actual number of each
grain in a fair sample taken at ran
dom from, say, a hundred-pound bag
Of the mixture.
The eye can also judge the quality
of grains in scratch feed. For ex
ample, good cracked corn will be
hard and have a clean, bright ap
pearance with no evidence oj chaff A
little practice and you can tell very
quickly the various grades into which
corn, wheat, oats, barley, etc., are
divided. An examination of oats and
barley for instance will show wheth
er or not these grains are running too
much to hulls.
Quality in feed is essential to best
results. Food must be palatable to
poultry just as it is .0 humans. The
poultry raiser should study quality in
feeds, learn the purpose for which
various ingredients are used and then
insist on feeds that have such in
gredients or their equivalent.
Don't forget that corn, wheat, oats
and barley in whatever form are not
alone sufficient to give the greatest
egg yield. Animal food and green
food must be supplied in addition to
these and must be as nearly as pos
sible like that . which nature gives
the hen that nas tree range in
springtime, her natural laying sea
son. This condition, with grain 1
feeding, gives the hen a perfect ra
tion. The successful poultryman
imitates nature's springtime feed tlje
yeararound.
Ready-Mixed Feeds.
Ready-mixed poultry feeds have:
proven a great boon to small poultry j
raisers, particularly the hack-liters ,
in cities and suburbs. Lity ana su
burban dwellers do not as a rule
have storage facilities sufficiently
large to make home mixtures profit
able. To buy the various ingredients
for grain and mash mixtures at a
reasonable once, would require the
purchase of atf least a 100 pounds
of each lngredirtit. How many back
lot poultry plants are equipped to
store feed in such quantities witn
safety? It is a certainty that the
big majority are not.
Aside from this, however, one
must be pretty well informed on how
to mix the various ingredients if a
properly balanced ration is to be ob
tained. Added to this, is the incon
venience of hand-mixing. Only the
poultry raiser well versed in feeding
requirements can, in my opinion, for
mulate a home mixture that will
compare favorably to reliably man
ufactured gram and mash teeds
particularly masn leecis as inev re
quire considerable skill. j
To say that all ready-mixed feeds
are Equally good, would be making
a very broad statement. Undoubt
edly some feeds are prepared with
greater care than others and con
tain better ingredients. 1 he repu
tation attained among poultry
raisers by the manufactured brands
of feeds, the reputation of the manu
facturer and the dealers who repre
sent him, and-the earnest and sin
cere way in which the manufacturer
gets behind the various mixtures of
feed, the manner in which he backs
up his claims all these points evi
dence the value of his products.
The reputable feed manufacturer
The scientific blending of reliable vegetable remedies
of benefit to persons who suffer from
NervoaaneM
Dcprcssloo
Brain Fag
' Slow Recovery Iron
Sleeplessness
-, Loss of Appetite
Digestive Troubles
1 laflaenxa and Kindred Ailment '
Are you run down? Are you irritable T Are you over worked?
Then try this approved remedy and satisfy youselt of its beneficial in
gredient. In original 16-ox. bottlei only.
BRI-A-CEA DRUG fco.
Sol Manufacturer! r, 0.1. p Kansas City. Ho.
MERRITT DRUG STORES
No. 1 311 So. 18th Street
No. 22O02 Farnam Street
end leading Nebraska druggists.
1 . end leading Nebraska druggists. J1
T. F. STROUD
for
County Commissioner
Some Reasons
He did not seek the nomination, but was asked to run
by friends and business associates.
He has retired from business after a very successful
career building road machinery.
He has plenty of money and does not need the salary
or money offered for any special privileges.
He is an honest, capable business man that will run the
, county's business the same as you would want your
business run.
There are millions of dollars paid into the county for
taxes each year. It is well to have honest men guarding
and spending this money.
Mr. Stroud is the kind of a man who will look after your
interests and see that you get good roads and a square
deal at the same time.
Think of
THE MAN
When Voting
This advertisement
written and paid l'or
by A. C. Scott.
has come to stay, lie is an asset
to the industry because he has helped
to make poultry raising easy.
Poultry Shows.
Progress in any branch of animal
husbandry is most rapid in localities
where exhibitions of stock are held.
The general average in quality of
stock in any particular section of
the country is generally reflected
in the quality of the stock at the
shows. ...
The poultry show is educational.
Much knowledge can be gained by
attending the show and studying the
great variety of birds on exhibition
It offers an excellent opportunity
for the beginner to make the deci
sion as to which variety he prefers
to raise. It is a chance to view all
varieties at close range a.d note the
many distinguishing characteristics.
All cities and towns where poul
try shows are held, should encour
age and support these exhibitions in
every way possible. The city of
Quincy is a fair example of the sort
of backing every community should
give. In Quincy, the business men
of the city, the Chamber of Com
merce and various other organiza
tions, put their shoulders to the
wheel ilorig with the poultry fanciers
and the result is that Quincy al
ways has a show that attracts at
tention throughout the entire cbun
try. In Kansas City, too, this spirit of
co-operation is very evident and it is
freely predicted among those of the
poultry fraternity, that Kansas City
at its present speed will be entitled to
national recognition as the HEART
of America's poultry show interest.
More and more the real worth of
the poultry industry is being realized
and as men of big business become
better informed of its true value,
they will be found in the front ranks
of the supporters for all movements
along educational lines.
Tlan to visit all the poultry shows
you can. Talk to the big breeders
exhibiting and learn, their views.
Many of them have devoted their
lives to this business and can give
you practical information that sel
dom gets into print.; I have never
found poultry raisers unwilling to
impart information to any who are
interested.
(Copyright, 192", by Ran L My.)
Nebraska Boys and Girls
Win Honors at Stock Show
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The Nebraska Boys' and Girls'
club live stock judging team took
two first places at the southeastern
live stock exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
The boys placed first in judging
Angus cattle and Poland China hogs.
Their other placings were as follows;
fourth, Hampshire hogs; fifth, short
horn cattle; sixth ou Holstein cattle
and Shropshire sheep.
Iif total points for judging all kinds
of stock, the Nebraska team was
fourteenth. Texas won first, Miss
issippi second and Kansas third. The
Nebraska team was composed of
Lawrence Means, Lyle Ashby and
Alfred Fringer, all of Webster coun
ty. They were coached by Henry
R. Fausch, Webster county agricul
tural agent.
Kearney Normal.
Twelve members of the normal school
faculty met with their extension clasps
Saturday. More than 200 out-of-town
tnrhfr!i are thus enabled to pursue colics
studies for redU. Twenty-two sluily cen
ters have been organised to date.
Pchocl Nurxe. Miss Lillian Sluff, who
until recently hHS been state director of
the field activities fr the Antl-Tubr-rulnals
association, with heatt'iuarteis in
Omaha, has taken over he" duties.
The klnilergurten parly Friday resolved
Itself into a long procession of children
bearing Jack o' lanterns and wearing a
great variety of grotesque masks and
brifrht-cotored paper caps.
The mixer for all the men of the school
Wednesday evening at the gynin pro
vided plenty of fun and a chance to get
acquainted.
The school has purchssed five series
of child welfare posters. They present
vivid pictorial lessons In thrift, personal
hygiene, good citizenship, sanitation aii'l
the valuo of music.
Nebraska Wesleyan.
Dean P. A. Alabaster of Nebraska Wes
leyan Is arranging the program of toasts
for the WesUyan dinner which will be
held In connection with the state teach
ers association at Omaha, November 4,
In the Hotel Loyal. Chancellor I. 13.
Schreckengast will be the toastmastcr.
Professor Benjamin D. Scott will lead
In Wesleyitu sons. Pesn Klla Ford Mil
ler and Dean Iaud Fender Gutzmer
will be present and take part in the pro
gram. Bee want ads are business getters
Community Gym Innovated
At Duena Vista College
Storm Lake, la., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) Armistice Sunday, November
14, is the day set for the dedication'
oi Victory Hall, the fine new $vo,UUU
gymnasium' for Uuena Vista college.
The building is nearly completed,
and will be open soon. The build
ing is unique, for it is not alone a
college gymnasium, although it is
on the college campus, but a com
munity gymnasium. It was erected
as a war memorial, and will be open
to the whole community. The col
lege and high school will both use
if, the American Legion will have
access to it and it will also serve as
in armory for the Third company
of the national guard. Gymnasium
classes for business men and women
are being organized.
' Midland College.
Two special attractions were given in
chapel Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Klot
sche accompanied by Miss Hopkins
favored the student body with two vIoMn
solos. The selections were "La Clnquan-
t'ne." by Oahrlel Marie and "The Swan."
by Saint Sclens.
The Junior class organised with the fol
lowing officers. President. Miss Mary
Kangcler; vice president, Miss Mae Mnnlie;
secretary. Miss KlUabeth Klotsche:
treasurer, William Zimmerman,
The senior class elected the following
otllcerst President. Alfred Blel: vies
president, Thomas D. Rlnde; aerretary
trresurer. Esther Aue.
The Knglish History club has resumed
Its meetings, Only the Juniors end sentors
of the college are the privileged members
of this club. The Kwtllah -ai her, Miss
tlurlach. and Miss Dlehl, ill nn of womu,
are honorary memberi
All Initiations of new pledges are now
finished. Kach new student at Midland
has now pledged his loyalty tn one of
the two literary societies, either the
Kalophrencan of the Wynn.
Cotner College.
Phllomathean Llternry society met Fri
day in the college and enjoyed a program
of unusual talent. A paper was read by
Miss Alice Qadd on "Castles In Air." Mr.
Thompson read sn essay on "Castles 'n
England." Mr. Campbell spoke about
"Castles on the Khlne." Mr. Richard
MeCann discoursed on "Castles In Spsln."
Final arrangements with contractors
for the insinuation of new boilers In the
Cotner heating plant have been made by
the school's buslniss office.
Professor McRae states that the Cotnir
class of contestants will be large this
ifRT and will result In a strong team for
the college debates. Seversl of last year's
(it balers for Cntr.er are still In s.'h.J
fin V 4lradley. Marvin Srhaefer. and HI
Dickson, were on last year a team anil al
svain In school. I
ProfeMSitr Iltlfican nf the aducSttimS
.r,iiiiinu vi 'lie amiy incut" (
week.
A musical chapel was held WednarUv
nuHriflim. ine memoers or wn.cn are tii'rii
anun, nenry naimon, (liaries Bianmn,
and Harold Fey.
Mrs. Hlanchs Lyons Is training the
Corner chorus for the opera the "Plrme of
Pensanrc."
Dr. Nhelton. who was kidnaps In
Tibet for 71 days early this year will de
liver an address st Cotner on November
5.
The sophmore class held a psrty s the
home of Mr. and Mrs R. M. Sherman
Mondny evening. Refreshments con
sisted of pumpkin pis, doughnuts and
older.
The Juniors chaperoned by Prof, and
Mrs. McRae. participated In class
welner roast at "Robber's Cave," LliK'Oln,
Monday night.
Doanc College.
President J. N. Hennett went to Spring
field. Mo., to attend' the Inauguration
exercises of President T. W. Nadal of
Drury college.
, Professor Carlson Is giving a oourso of
lectures with Illustrations to one of the
classes In the public school. The r.hll
.. - - w v. . Rr.lnc hullHlnv In a
body, accompanied by their teacher.
ft Makes
Hens
IIJH&
ill A
because it helps put
them in condition to
lay,
Pratts
ay"
I Mi
rizjeVTRi
m
Poultry
Regulator
America's original and favorite
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preferred by successful pouI
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PhilaJelohia 13 BIB
Chictfo
DISTRICT
JUDGES
The following are
the present Judges
of the District
Court. They are
all candidates for
re-election. .
Charles A; Goss
Charles Leslie
William A. Redick
Willis G. Sears
Alexander C. Troup
Arthur C. Wakeley
For Chief Justice
Nebraska Supreme Court
Grant G. Martin
Wat High Man at April Primary
Endorsed by Oyer 71,000 Voters
A Vote' for COX is a Vote for Prosperity
MR;
USIMESS MAN
9,
o
James M. Cox Is a Tested Executive
Experienced Organizer and Business Man
Jn ,His First Term as Governor of Ohio, the Great Dayton Flood.
In His Second Term, War.
In His Third Term, Reconstruction.
And in Each Emergency He Demonstrated His Courage, Resource, . Initiative
and Constructive Ability.
Thomas W. Iam on t, Republican, and a great financier, says:
"Another reason why i Vbte for COX is that in h im the country has an experienced organizer and
executive. Even his opponents admit that, as governor of Ohio, he. has done an extraordinary job in
handling the problems of labor and of capital and in introducing budgetary ana other reforms."
He Knows How to Deal With Men c
"No governor has accomplished so much in main
staining harmonious and equitable relations between em
ployers and employes," says one big Ohio manufacturer.
' ...''
He Virtually Remade Ohio ' i
- After effecting reforms in the tax system of Ohio, Gov
ernor Cox called a special session of the legislature to re
duce the tax rate and it was reduced. He is pledged to
readjustment of the national taxes.
He established a budget system and saved millions for
the state. i (
He is pledged to an additional budget.
He gave Ohio an up-to-date constitution. ;
He scrapped its outworn legislative machinery, .
Isn't that business man, the .kind of a president you
want? , -. . '
Prosperity Uuder Democratic Leadership
For the last eight years the United States has enjoyed
the greatest prosperity in its history.
From coast to coast Governor Cox noted not one
tramp, not one vagrant, in all his speaking tours.
The extravagancies and inequities of the tariff system
have been removed. .
.Under the republican banking system there was an
average of one national bank failure for every (twenty-one
days) over a period of (nearly forty years).
Under the present democratic federal reserve system
there was only one national bank failure in (every four
months) in 1916 and 1917. In the year 1918 there was one.
(In 1919 and 1920 there has been none). . ;
The disastrous recurrent panics common to republican
administrations are no more.
Think, Mr. Business Man, what this means to you !
Republican Obstructionists
Under democratic leadership, the United States has
acquired the greatest foreign trade enjoyed by any nation
in all history.
It has become a great maritime power, with a merchant
marine unsurpassed.
The republican party asks your support on the pre
tense that it will give you a superior business administra
tion. , i
Republicans have controlled congress for nearly two
years and have enacted (NOT ONE) constructive law.
They have been condemned on all sides as time wasters.
Why expect constructive policies during the next four years
from a party which has proved itself during the last two
years capable only of destructive tactics?
The republicans in congress have succeeded in nothing
but preventing ratification of the league covenant and the
treaty of peace with Germany. '
What League Means to Business
The league of nations will stabilize international cred
; its and stimulate American trade at home and abroad.
Under Article 1 of the league covenant none of the
forty-three member nations can withdraw without giving
two years' notice. Nor can the league, as a going concern,
be scrapped, as Senator Harding proposes to do, single
handed without a majority vote.
Would any sound business man offer a project so pre
posterous? If we go into the league our foreign trade. will continue .
to expand, and greater prosperity will be purs.
If We rvemain Out of the League We Lose Its Commercial Advantages.
Think It Over, Mr. Business Man!
A Vote for COX Is a Vote for PEACE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE
r
