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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1920)
i. - THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. J NOVEMBER 22". 1926 I ' -5 0 Y Poultry Show Starts Today at City Auditorium m 1 Record Numbers and Varie ties Entered in Seventh An nual Exhibit Game . Cocks to Box. x Omaha's "seventh annual six-day poultry exhibit, under the auspices of the. Omaha Poultry association, will open in the Auditorium tedav, More than ,2,000 fowls of 35 dif- lerenr varieties, as weji as several varieties of ducks and pheasants ill be on display. Tonight a junior class of children . from Clay Center, Neb, who have , won prizes in national exhibits, will feature the nrotfrem in a demonstra tion of the care and breeding of poultry. . s Several booths will be nicely dec , orated and filled with prize-winning birds which have been entered m national shows. - ( Feels Confident. ' Uh a larger variety and amount of birds than have ever been 'put on exhibition before in Omaha, Arthur L. Edson, secretary of the associa tion, said he feels confident that he show will attract thousands more cntmrsiasts interested m the raising and breeding ot poultry - than at tcndertest year. The class of Rhode Island Reds exceeds any display of the kind in he history of local exhibits, there Tiring 500 birds of this breed. This display has only, been surpassed m the national show, which is held once a year in Chicago. Large Entry .List There is a large entry - listv of Barred Rocks and White Leghorns :-' and all classes. N Every effort is being made to make this j year's poultry exhibit the best find most intercstingever held in Omaha. " ' The United States Department of ' .Poultry Husbandry will take an ac ' live part in the exhibit ' and will furnish two carloads of pens " for handling. the poultry. , The Nebraska Rabbit Breeders' association will have; an exhibit of more than 200 rabbits including New Zealand, Flemish Giants, Ruby Reds, and fancy birds. V A varied display of honey oroducts will oe put on exhibition by 1 t Douglas County Producers ass tion. , ,. , -.. Exxperts on poultry husbandry of national reputation will lecture each evening. The Omaha Boys and Girls Poul try club will have a coop of ring neck pheasants on display. Further features will be "humane" fights each night between game cocks, which will" be equipped with "boxing gloves" and muzzles of rub ber to prevent serious wounds being inflicted during the battles. Prizes -will be offered for chick ens' on exhibit in competition. An nouncement of the winners will be made Friday night. : On Wednesday evening every ladytteriding the shovf will be pre sented with a flower. Tuesday evening there will be a guessing contest. Chickens will be given corn to eat. The one guess ing the nearest to the amount ac tually consumed by the fowl will be awarded a prize of a chickenj There will be no music during the chow, because fowls do net , .vlike music. No admission "will be charged to the show. ' - ' Common Sense TftE.; TIGHTWAD AND SELF .DENIAL. . ' -By J. J. MundJ. . That man in your department known to you, as a tightwad may have expenses of which you know nothing, and' he may have urgent use for every cent he can earn. -He may be paying for some prop ctty at jrtime when you fcre wor rying because you , have to move from the place you rent, and he a"hd his family may be secure in a home of their 'own just because he has been so saving as to earn from you the title of - "tiehtwad." V: So-called "tightwads." are usually' laughed at-at first, but oefore many vears the laugh, may be turned the other way. x The man who has sense enough to lay aside, or save by investment for the rainy day, when wages. are high,, is a mighty-sensible individ ual. . V He sets an example you would ilo well o follow. Jt is not because he would not enjpy spending money that he cuts his pleastirefand1 his everyday ex penses to bare necessities. ' The question "Is rather, to deny himself now and enjoy more com fort and less worry, in the future. After all, is it nota sensible plan to save carefully while you have the opportunity? Parents Problems IAt what age-should children be taught to "tell time," and how is this best taught? . . v , Children vary as to wrren they learn to "tell time;" some learn when 4 or 5 vears-old, and others when much older. A clock face, made of cardboard, is a helpful device; the clock itself is a still better one'. Ex plain the matter in the simplest way rossible; and do. not explain 'it -all at one "sitting. Begin with supper time: Say, "This is the little hand. at 6; this is the big hand at 12; it is 6 o'clock, supper time. Then, on another day, take another defi rite time, such as breakfast,, or betl- time, and exolain in the same way I'M THE GUY -f- I'M THE GUY who delivers lec tures at the movieST The pictured air wrong Why shouldn't I say what I think of it, I don't understand how the peoplS who are paid Jpr seeing that such things are correct, let such glaring errors get by. It makes me both It doesn't do any good to write to the Voducers; they pay no atten tions you. So all I can do, is to tell the world what I vthink of the picture. , ' 1 , Besides , it gives me an opening to i showfhow much I know. : And I proceea to , tell v about the story; More Truth JBy JAIttUb J. MUnlAUUCi ' OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS A Yankee, whe in Montreal , Would fain have got ;a bun (This happened early, in the fall) v Was told it wasn't done. The barkeep whispered with a wink: "Though Montreal may thirst t vWe feel, that in dispenJng drink . The U. S. A.-comes firsts vy And though no customers are barred From sipping btcr and wine, " ,( All liqupr of the kjnd called barer Is sent across the line." Another Yankeefh Quebec, With an expectant) grin, v -Allowed he'd like to ro-rap his neck - '" ' Around a slug of gin. But a Quebecian, suave and bland, . 4 Said in a soothing tone; - - "The need, sir, of your native land V ; - Is greater than our own. . - For gin your parching lips to love ' You here will seek in vain. . 1 The liquor o A the sort you crave , Has all been shipped to Maine." - 'V TTius Sidney, stretched upon the field X , Made desolate by war, . -. .a s Was generously moved to yield f The cup he needed sore. ' . And thus .the Lady of the North . - ' Observes a suffering land ,! Forgets all sSlf," anr-tretches forth ' ', A moist and helping hand. .y The liquor th' at would, bear Tier past - The winter's ow- and ice Front herov.'n table she With noble sacrifice. ABOUT Possibly now that the base ball will get their dues. ; f IMMUNE . - There never will be any graft in golf. It is impossible ioi a golfer not to try to play better than he (CopyrisM. 1929, B Mae how it should be developed: what parts were cut, and all the interesting details I have read or imagined. If I have .seen the picture before I keen up a running commentary On the film, i , ' . If my talk .annoys you, change your seat. Don't try to stop me hy telling me to hire a hall. I Son't need one. , If you think I'm making a disturbance, call an usher. But don't Think I mind your sar castic remarks even a lttle bit If you don't like my talk'ttpn't sit near me. 1 , (Copyright,-1930, Thompson Fetur Service.! From a Woman Whose Serious Illness Was Overcome by'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compourfd, ' Garnett, Kas. -'T first took Xydia . Pinkham'sVegetable Compound lor a complete nervous break down following the birth of my oldest child. I got up too soon which caused serious fe male trouble. I' was m weak that I was not able to be on myfeet but very little and could not do my housework at all. I had a bad pain in mv left side and it would pain terribly if I- stepped oft a curb-stone. Une day one ot your booklets was 'thrown in the yard and , I read every word in it. There wero so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try 'it and my husband went to town and got me a bottle. It seemed as though I felt relief after the second dose, so I kept on untiH had taken five bottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About a year later I gave birth to a ten pound boy, and nave had two more children since and-wy health has been ne. If I ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. I always recom jnend your medicine whenever I can."" "Mrs. Eva E. Skat, Garnett, Kansas. World's thampion Layers , Tom Barron is. C. W. Leghorns V Exclusively The average hen lays only 70 eggs per year according to the U. S.' government records. See my exhibit of hens that jayed "over 200 eggs each. ' Bred to lay all the year around. , WELCH'S" v' Cherrycrof t Farm ' -. Benton StatiaU Omahat " !SlkW Ground Green Bone, Dried Meat Scraps and Hog Tankage Make Hen Lay Llttl Chick t Crow c a Pound DoliVcred Spocial Attention to Out-of-Towa . Order. JOS. VOMACKA CASING CO. . 27th and M. StrMts, South Sid Phono South 2469 or South 2534 A LETTER pFORWOffl Than Poetry has cast, TIME v people have fallen out, honest men "7 ' - o . can, instead of w6rse. - Btu oynaicaw, ino., i:ili!iiii:iiiiiii:ii:ii'ii!iliil!Mliii:ili!i::inii!iiiii!i:ii!iiu 1 Walnut Hill 1 f j I feed Store ! i tttaV . I 1 HENRIK. HANSEN I 1 V V ' 'Prop. , ' '. I 2 ' - .- . '-'I I T Sells All Kindsof I l 'r. 1 " . i 1 v Poultry Feeds, 43d and Charles Streets I I -Walnut IJ16 H J ; Z iiiiuiiiMliiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Your PoiUtry P. E. SPECIAL POULTRY POWDERS AND CARSOLUM DIP 7 EGKMAN CHEMICAL CO. omaha; NE DISTINCTIVE REDS WIN BRASKA v I v v Single Comb Rhode Island Reda. ARTHUR L. EDSON,, Breeder ; 4312 Erskin St., Omaha, Nebraaka Phone Walnut 3019 .'.-" I. 4t3cfc and Eggs in Season 1 000 IN FIRST.IMPORrATlON j. LAWUiiNli.IN Selected personally by Mr. Oefsicr while in Ger-' many. Our famous AucnesDurg roller, ' , .we carry a complete line of renlediea imd tonics 4 iwr ait aumenisnn poultry, thirteen dillerent kinds. MAX' GEISLER BIRD CO. 31 Years in Buaineaa in Omaha , YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. -164 West BVay COUNCIL BLUFFslA. Phone 3077 Handle a Full Lin of . j POULTRY SUPPLIES AND REMEDIES V Also BUCKEYE IIC(JBAT0RS and HOVERS 17 II 1 1 t mnn tli 'blatchford Carded and Omaha Poetry Association hold its annual sho November 22d to 27th, inclusive at OMAHA AUDltORIUM Free admission- ' 1 J. W. Welch, Pres. T Dog, Hill Paragrdfs 1 f By, George Bingham" Flim Dillard tried on his new mail order suit this morning and wore it clear to the postoffice and back. Poke Eazley says Flim is liable to I catch his death of cold this winter with so much of Ids wrists exposed. .The Wild Onfbn school teacher will, deliver an address before the trustees and patrons next Friday aft ernpon. His subject will be on the importance of re-hiring a smart man as teacher for the next session, ' Sile Kildew read in a church paoer last night where the World. was corn ing to an end at such and such a time and he has advertised his cow and calf for sale cheap. v . city, of Tunis ' obtains IIS water from the same source that supplied the ancient city of Carth age and still ' is using some of ' its cisterns. . . , -. iiiiiiiiitiiiliiliiiniiiliiiiibiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiufnii WTEWARS J i IwTORE I ,v. - . I Crry Everything for 1 i ,v th Poultry ' Trade Vl ' . , . CONKEY'S PRATT'S DR LE GEAR'S f ,; ' GERMO I Remedies and Tonics . QUEEN Incubators and Hovers A, OTIS AND MOE OAKS Metal Ware RED' FEATHER POULTRY FEEDS eed and Sundry Supplies ,: CUT FLOWERS Always on hand QTEWARTS EED istore t iBi!si!sntiisiii!!siiuist!tiis!iti!ti:tiisiiSii!!iiisi:trti;tiitiiiiiK -Needs V' The Best for'20 Years, : v x '' WEBSTER 0324 WHEREVER SHOWN NEW YORK THIS WEEK "Living Musi oox, me- importea ?20.00 POULTRY IffiMEEMrS VTK ' 1 . 1617 Farnam Street V - s remedies Field Seeds Arthur L. Edaon, Sec'jr, T Americau Hen . Reigns Supreme In Ojnaha Today Creal Educational Exhibit of Fowls Attracts Widespread Attention; Admission Will Be Free. By EARL M. WHITNEY. The seventh-annual exhibition ot the Omaha Poultry association" will open this morning at the Omaha Au ditorium. Until Friday evening the great American hen is to reign su preme. . Through the liberality of Omaha business men and poultry fanciers, admission to the show will be free. This is an unusual .procedure and has gained for the Omaha show, nation-wi3e publicity. It marks a forward -step in poultry snow tlc"- velopmtht and other cities will do well to follow thewn of the local association, not only in this one re . nying DCtorc coia weatner, ran tart meant viinur tggu Thwg thing li to make your birds healthy and vigorous by giving them Pratts Poultry Regulator America's original poultry tonic small quantity to the. ground feed. The better health, greater activity and vigor.' -Secure a supply of Pratts Poultry Regulator at once,-- Dnnaftd and a tne original fratts the time-tested tonic backed by this guarantee "Xtar Monty Back If YOU At Not MrW" . On th d, CO) FrtU ittJntU mrp: PRATT FOOD CO. 'i rr V SEE Caldwell Clark ; $or He 'Raises the Best -4 Single Stock mid Eggs in Season 3920 NORTH 16m ST. - 1 Phone 'Colfax 1388 SEE HEM THE a . - . i I WHEN ALL OTHER FEEDS FAIL TRY THE FUL-O-pEP WAY Acknowledged throughout the poultry world as a VSure Enough" producer of MORE EGGS at LESS COST than 4 i any other feed or method of feeding. . , ; SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE SHOW , k Talk with oiw feed experts. They will show you the w ay to poultry sncccss. t ' ' Nn nTHPR FFFIf OM THE MARKET IS JUST LIKE . It will POSITIVELY Know. oinipiy ieca 11 accoruins 10 lBBiruciions in eucu ub uu me iiuutj win no uje resi. -j. North, South, East and West, wherever poultry isbelng raised, FUL-O-PEP DRY MASS Is establishing new rec- ords In the economical production of eggs. . , . . . Get a lsTWrM-j? '-Sf spect, but also as' regards the educa tional features. ' In addition to all the popular va rieties of statldard-bred fowls, there will be exhibited many rare .speci mens of bird that the public seldom sees. There perhaps is no better method of determining the owe va ncty .of poultry you wish to raise, than, to, visit the poultry show and by comparison of the large number cf different varieties, 'make your se lection of the particular variety you like the best It is generally con ceded by all experience1 poultrymen t,hat the variety you like the best is the one you wilbe most successful with. . , ' . Big Government Exhibit. The poultry division of the United L States, bureau of animal industry will be on hand wtn a display, from the government farms at Beltsville. The exhibit will he inveharge of V. E. -Musschl and H. M. Wells and old-time "fanciers ,' asv well amateurs will find it interesting andX instructive. ' " , There will be a culling demon stration daily by the champion team of three children, khownN as the Inland team.rwhich won over 12 competitors at Sioux City. The demonstration will also include the crack team from Clay CenterNeb. i The Omaha organization enjoys Etctt poultry keeper Wants t steady yield of high-priced winter eggs the big-profit kind. But you must plan and work ioto to get your flock and xonditioner ' Merely add- a good reaiajta will be seen in Then EGG Sf-and .PROFITS. poultry nncu OMAHA, NEB. .J 1 make more eees at less cost than any . ... . . . .1 sack of FtTL-O-PEP DBY MASIJ today 1 nil II Ml mm . e ruuhim. , I "if1 mr. kiladelpUe 1 U iJ ucag . omb Reds . - - Zh . . , r. I. . ., , . .... i i . Keep it before the fWIf all the time. Feed Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains once per day. Quart to ach one dozen fowls. ; , . Omaha Hay & Grain Co. f ' ' v DISTRIBUTORS ' . Send for Free faftiltry Calendar Tho Quaker Q&s Qxnpbny 5 t Poultrj' Feed Chicago XL vr"Vf't ysi."pwMl' -J the distinction of hciii the first larsre show of the country to rcc- ORiiiic the utility class and to JThce, premiums, on rggfl as wen. it is re quired that all birds entered in the utility class be purcbreds of a stand ard breed, but they need no.t have show type or coloring further than to establish the. variety to which they belong. J. W. Welch, president of the as sociation, is a poultry fancier, of n:nek years' standing. It is a hobby with' him and like many others, he is devoting his efforts to the produc tion of birds of high egg yield, hav ing imported some of the fanfcis Tom Barron strain from Kagland for this ottrnose. Mr. Welch was one tf the winners in the recent Amer ican egg laying contest at Leaven worth, Kan., where birds from all iections'ofthe country were enteret' iu a competition lasting a year: The contest birds will "be exhibited at the show. 0 : Following arc other olficers of the association: S. E. Munson, vice prcs- Crown Point Poultry Yard S. C. LEGHORN'S v See them at the show. S, t. MUNSON, Phona Colfax 3979 ' 3030 Curtia Av. .Omaha, Nab. GIVE VOUR MSBHsaiaHSBBssssBvssaBaasaasaHsaBaijaaaaMssaa DAYLKjHT AND GET MORE EGGS Summer s V ! hlUHMRlilS: LIGHT THE HEH HOUSES v AND INCREASE EGG YIELD s Increased egg yield in wintcnr may be effected by the use of arti ficial lights in the hen houses'Trom , October 1 to April I. Experiments along this line have been especially successful in northern latitudes -where the days are much shorter during , those months than farther ' south. The lights, electric or other- -wise, may be turned on about 4 or 6 o'clock in the morning and kept burning until daylight and turned pn again in the afternoon about 3 or 4 o'clock, depending upon the cloudiness of the" day. The fowls , will eat more food, take more exer cise, and lay more eggs at the same time keeping healthier through the increased exercise, it is said. Those ' who have electricity available may . well try this out this winter The World-Herald, Oct. 23, 1920. J V Hebraskk Pdver Co. ' Farnam t Fifteenth . '2314 yM St, POULTRY SHOW v. V VP feed sou can buy. ' We know thousands . i ... ,., . . i. and eggs in abundance will be the result. Dept. Illinois v z ----r idenj; Fred A. Morgan, treasurer; Arthur L, Edson sdcretary. ' Judges, A. C Smith. E. C. Branch, George M. Wells and rle Smiley vill place the awards and many of the largest poultry breeders of the vcst will be anions those competing tor first honors. ' ' Experts of the United States De pirtmcnt of Agriculture have devel-' oncd a machine that gathers the heads from clover as it is driven over a field so that the seed can be ob tail cd. ' . th Beat RmMy for Poultrjruc! t Stoak" Th old nliabl, prevw rarnsdy lor Reun, Colds, Cankar, Swallaa Haad, Bowal TrouWa, ; Snufflas, Wounds, toraa. Lass of Fw ot Faathart, Skin Diata, Eto. B. A. Klw. mt ft. loaf . fhWt. -Ml., sain: "I had asm" or th wor kind of ot mud in nj chickens and I thouM I old not aaraanv but I htn birds, thanks I .. h.rf trlMl CrmnioiM at first It would ha i.l "Ha una ttt alone with- . Wil l "1 hava uml your Oennoioh for whlto dlarrhota In baby clilcKs and auro M wondrful naulti, I aim uso It riflit' alona on frown fowla." ... SUoon7la.sold W mmt druf. sort and POUUI7 supply daahrrt. or mallad PIPW T5e and II So pakas. tnrn OmtHi, rtalwr Book and Book on Diseases FBEBr CEO. H. LEE CO. 11 IS Hamar OMAHA, NEB. St. HENS MORE Winter daylight r South Sjfde: -A A others . 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