R
ou
Pi M niim iT IT
i
a
The National Poultry Shov liunj?
lip a few records in the hall of
poultry fame" which will interest
poultry fam everywhere. First was
the remarkable exhibition of pick-
ing and dressing a four nmmd
chicken in ten seconds. This' feat i
was performed by Clarence Hawkins
of Burlington, Wis., and is one of
the best educational features I have
ever seen at poultry shows. One of
the niAst common mi stakes in pick
ing ana dressingchicken? is failure
to have the water in which the bird
is scalded at the right temperature.
r Mr. Hawkins is very particular in re
'gard to this and insists .on a tern
perature of only 140 degrees. This
can be gained by adding one quart
'of cold water to every three quarts
; of boiling water. Then, no matter
hew fast you work, it will be im
possible to tear the skin of- the
;bird because the water has not been
ihot enough to cook it to even the
Slightest degree.
The second important record is
the; fact that William Halbach of
Waterfosd, Wis., received every
award in the White Rock classes,
one of the most popular varieties in
the.how room. I do not recall a
S'lJi'gte instance in a major show of
recent years where a single breeder,
lit competition with t others, won
every prize in a variety having as
great a number of entries as White
Rocks at this show.
The third record has a direct con
nection with the White House at
Washington, where the prize win
ning, turkey show will go. This
"Wild Man" and
Wife Mystery -
-poTo Authorities
. -
Couple Who Strayed Into Mis
sissippi Town Are Unable
To Account for Lit- ...
tie Child.
Laurel, Miss., Jan. 23. Sur
lounded by the comforts of civilization,-Albert
Parson, the "wild man
of the Leaf river bottoms," his 50-year-o1d
"wire," whom he says he
caught 23 years ago in a boar trap,
and . a 2-year-old baby girl, all of
whom strayed into Lux yesterday
like people from another aire, are
;.s much a mystery to authorities as
ever. . - ,V
Interest centers in the babe s iden
,tity. Authorities feel certain she is
not the child ofUhc couple who, al
thought in perfect health, shows
signs scars ot primitive living ana
constant battling with nature. The
,Avoman has los an eye, which shl
declares in rambling statements wal
"scratched out by a wildcat."
The man's clothes were in tat
, ters; the wfoman wore the scanty
remnants of a dress and the baby
was naked. They had been driven
out of their "home," a shack on a
strip of land in an isolated section,
by high watqf.". Parson maintains he
- owns the land.
The" trio had lived principally on
roots, vwild .-fruits' and game, which
they trapped, but there was evidence
4 of an effort to farm with the aid of a
'' blind horse.) which Farson said he
had .."captureU,"
Although the man's ami is sain
to, be more nearly normal than the
woman's, he is unable to account for
the child. . 7
,".. Stories have been heard for years
regarding a "wild man," but usually
' were discounted. The man says he
is 72,fbut looksplder.
The three are being cared for at
the county poop house
Prohibition Wave Hits
- Booze Shops in Bombay
Allahabad, India., Jan. 23. A wave
of temperance is passing over Bom
bay. Mohammedans and local Pus
syfoots aretoicketinar the local liquor
shops. Mohammedans caught com
ing out are seized, their v faces are
blackened and they are ' taken
through the streets and, made tor suf
fer other indignities.
Several of the "reformers" have
been, sent to jail in consequence of
disturbances caused by their pro-
' The movement, has extended to
In one instance a member
of the sweeper caste avIio V.s, fountft
drunk was seized, - garlanded wnn
old . shoes and marched through the
'.streetsyand ducked in a pond.
dear Baby's Skin
WitfcGiticura
Soap and Talcum
Deep-Seated Coughs
develop erioue coats Hf,
Um an old and time tried edy tt
haf given ndstebon for ibow than fifty year
. of benefit to persons wno
NcrvoasacM
Mprcwioo
Brain Fao
... If v . i..
Slow Recorery from Iafluenssi and Kindled Ailments
Aro yorf run down? Are you irritable? Are you 'overworked?
Than try' thie approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial in
gredieats. la original 16-ot. bottles only. l
' BRI-A-CEA DRUG CO. V " "
a.'. f.f.(,ir For Sale hw Kansas City. Mo.
" " MERRITT
"". No. 1 S09
No. 22003
and leading
V A i t I fell II
ereafbird was bred and raised by
Mrs. Eli fowler of Koclielle. 111.
and not only won a silver cup for
being the best turkey in the sho.
but a gold medal as well. After re-
fusiiicr $250 fnr the hird. Mrs. Fow-
ler rcauested the show management
to wire Fresident-ele&t and ,Mrs.
Harding fnat it was her earnest de-'
sire that this bird grace the table
at the White House. '
With the show season practically
over, poultry breeders will busy
themselves with orenarations for
kthe hatching season, li you wfrfit to
hatch chicks in February, mate your
pens now. Remember, that healthy,
vigorous breeding stock is the foun
dation of a successful hatching sea
son. Vigor should be the first point
of consideration in selecting birds
for breeding purposes.
(thicks that hatch out the latter
part of February will grow well and
rapidly i properly cared- for. With
modern brooding equipment ,- and
brood coops for hens, cold weather
chick rearing is not a very difficult
task. In fact, cold weather chicks
frequently grow and thrive better
than those hatched in warm weather.
Februax. chicks make good June
roasters that sell at a good profit to
the producer. The early pullets will
lay well next fall when eggs are
high. All in all,-February chicks are
very much sought after. '
Many people prefer to buy day-old
chicks rather than hatch then). In
fact this preference has become so
general that last season hatchery
after hatchery reported their ina
bility to fill further orders. Since
then a number of hatcheries have
doubled their capacity. Indications,
however, .point to an immense de
mand for baby chicks andit is prob
able thafihey will be taxed to .the
limit, increased capacity and all. If
you intend to buy day-old chicks, it
will be good business to place your
order well in-advance if you do not
want to be disappointed by delay in
delivery. - -
Thousands of people will raise
chickens for the first time the com
ing spring. The reason for this is
plain. Poultry feed is greatly re
duced in price and eggs are higher
right now than, they were last year
at this time. There is little Tiope of
lower prices for eggs until more
poultry is produced. At present the
demand is greater than 'the supply.
GERMOZONE
' thsj Best Remedy for
' Poultry w4 Pet Stock"
Hi old reliabUvproven remedy tor Reuo,
Coldt, Canker, Swelled Heed, Bowet Trouble,
Snuffles, Wounds, Sores, Loss of Fur or
Feathers, Skin Disease, Eto.
H. A. Klewert. 5041 N. Loot Ae.. CMetfo.
til, says: "I had some of the worst kind ef caiee
of roup In mr chickens sod I thoufht I would not
sara aw but I hste sed these birds, thinks to
Oermoione." H. X. Haines, Bosalla, Kaa.: 'If
wo hd trlwl -Cermosorte nt first It would haiy
sed us H.00O worth of eipensi. experiments.
Mrs. T. A. Morley. Gsllen. Mlch.t "Havd used
Onnotone 17 rears snd oould not get lon with
out tt." E. W. Thlel, Waukesha. Wis. : ' I haw
used jour Oonnosono for white diarrhoea In bans'
chlck and sure ot wonderful results. I also use
It rUlit a Ions; on grown fowler"
Cermosone Is sold by most drag, seed sua
poultry supply dealers, or mailed postpaid In 55c.
T5e aod 11.59 packages, from Omaha, roulffj
Book and Book on Diseases FREE.
GEO. H. LEE CO.. Dept. 1 1 IS Heresy. Omaha. Neb.
Thin? You Can
Put on Flesh
If you are thin, weak, nervous or run
down, it's ten chancee to one that Blood
Iron Phosphate will not only help you to
put on flesh, but that it wlil also help you.
to look and feel stronger and better than
you have for months. Go to-day to Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., or any other
irood drusEtst and net enough Blood-Iron
Phosphate for a three weeks' trial ; it costs,
only S1.50 60c a week and it's almost
certain' to do you a world of good. Any
don't risk anything for Blood-
Iron Phosphate is sol goodv that you ean
try it for three weeks under a guarantee)
of satsifaction or money back proof of ita
real merit. Better try t todays.
HAMPOO
A
' FtnffrHair
is simply a matter of
m properly caring for
Two
Sin
Ito
and)
and tree from Dan
druff, excessive secre
tions and foreign sub
stance, by the use of
Fitch D. R. Shampoo
T
and nature will do
thojrest. Try it once.
The results wilt
make ita use a
habit.
tMDntJel'
a GOOD appetite
onjoqed bq people '
who "oke
TONIC
BEFORE MEALS
reliable veeetable remediei
suuer uvm-
SlecpleMne
Lom of Appetite
Dlfcstlve Troablea
DRUG STORES y
So. 16th Street,
I arnam Street
Nebraska druggists.
If XxiM PEMOVEUi
1 A
9
si V
'KM Jl
I If
i
Itl Vt
HP
HUM
4 1 4 SI
'
! ' : ' """""
Service
First! ;
4
at the
Union Stock
Yards Co.
f Omaha
The Live Stock - 1
Market of .
Good Results.
Martini-Roberts Co.
9 Insurance '
Phone Douglas 274
'214-18 Brandeie Theater Btdg.
Guaranteed
10 years.
MUiMttn. nOwsMta Vrr
Swartz Light
Guaranteed 5 years. -
Thew & Carley, Inc.
" - OMAHA, U. S. A.
"Service and Satisfaction'
HARD COAL
. ALL SIZES
OZARK LUMP
(Semi-Anthracite) N
CORD WOOD
(All Lengths)
B OYER. If AN l(U RAN
LUMBER v & , COAL CO.
- Call Colfax 0080 for Price
ORTMAN'S ' ;
New England Bakery
S14 North Sixteenth Street
Branches at Central Market
x and Table Supply
THE AUTO TOP AND
TRIMMING CO., Inc.
"Better Work"
Perfect Tailored -Seat Covers and
. Tops. . .
420-22 So. 13th St., Omaha, Neb.
' Douglas 7114.
BEMIS BRO.
BAG CO.
of Omaha '
.Motor
trucks
)
rPHERE is not a drop of water in
International Harvester common and
preferred stock, Financial authorities
will tell you there is more than a dol
lar of value in International Harvester
properties for every dollar of capital
ization. "
l rpHAT means that the products of
v international harvester lactones oo
not have to provide a single dollar of
excess revenue. It means that in the
price of International Motor Trucks
there is nit one penny of Inflated
value.
The International '
Harvester Company of
America '
Omaha Branch: 714-716 So. 10th St.
' a 'A-
WELDED -OIL
STORAGE TANKS
HORIZONTAL and VERTICAL
CapaciUesW2,0OO to 20,000 Gallons
Shipment 10 Days
Write or Wira Us Your Orders.
NEBRASKA and IOWA STEEL
TANK CO.? ;
1300 Willis Ave.. Omaha.
STATIONERY THAT
SATISFIES
Loot Loaf Book
FiHrif Devices
the Omaha Stationery Go.
307-309 So. I7th 5f.
, Phone Deufiaa 0805. v
i :
m
I I 77 I II II I I I .
Uiggins Packing
Co., Inc.
" ' 36th and'L Streets
Bepf-arid Pork Products, Butter,
Egga, Poultry and Cheese
Sausage of All KingUy
Our Motto ' , v
"Quality and Service"
U. S. Gov. Imp. Abbt. 643. '
Phones t So. 4995 Tyler 4487
Chiropractic
Makes You
v Well
Keeps You
Well A
LEEW.
EDWARDS
CHIROPRACTOR
24th and Farnam Stt.
Douglas 3445.
Omaha Printing Co.
OMAHA, U. S. A.
GLASS,
MIRRORS,
PAINT
PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS CC
14th and Jones Sts.
lama
BUEHLER BROS.
' s MARKETS
Special on Quality Meata and Provisions
1 tOUR STORES:
212 No. 16th St. v. 4903 So. 24lh
2408 Cumins St.
, - 634 Broadway, Council Bluffs
Vim. F. Roesigg
OMAHA'S RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE
( TAINTER. '
CADILLAC BUILDING
2670 Farnam St. Harney 1448.
Carbon Coal & Supply Co.
WHOLESALE COAL
1905 HARNEY ST.,
Grain Exchange Bldf. 1
OMAHA, NEB. v . "
PAXTON - MITCHELL
COMPANY-
Manufacturers of Brass, Bronze and
Aluminum Castings.
' A specialty made of soft Gray Iron
Castings. ,
Carpenter Paper Co. .
Wholesale Distributors
PRINTING PAPER., WRAPPING
PAPER, PAPER BAGS, BUILD
v'ING PAPER, FANCY
' STATIONERY.
- 10 to 20
Real disronnt en Diamonds, Wntobes and
Fin Jewelry. Save money.
' aPiSAw Cartsr Stint Metal Co.
THE HANOY Plli, IR0U8H
Buying As Usual Here's How
ol. DAiti rocro
By PAUL
From day to day come
-
that factory in the east is reopening. The textile mills
at Fall River,- Mass., are the latest to go on full time.
This developement will affect not only cotton, planters
and mill hands, but the consuming publiq and -industry
generally. Farmers that are able to get adequate prices
for their crops and working people who receive fair
wages will furnish a market for goods of all kinds, in
addition to producing goods
People are seeing today with a clearness never" be
fore equalled that the old idea that America can not
consume all it produces is false. " Human wants are
never satisfied, and the more a nation produces, the
more will it be able to consume, if industry is properly
rewarded There has always been a great unsatisfied
demand, and to attempt to meet this would keep every
industry busy and production at a maximum. For in-,
Stance in certain schools in Omaha it has been found,
that 5 per cent of the children are under Weight from
lackof nourishment. If this condition exists widely,
it would be possible to greatly extend the consumption
of food. '
During the war; when every worker was producing
at his best, the standard of living rose and poverty de
clined. This efficiency, both on jthe Jiart of the wrk
I ers and on, that of the . employers, lessened Nafter the
crisis passed. People began to talk of a surplus, and
manufacturers became' nervous" over the lack of a for
eign market. Visions were conjured up of stagnation,
unemployment and. financial depression simply be
cause the belief was not general that home demand
could be stimulated to take care of the enormous output
.of ('America at work.
Can a nation suffer because it produces too much
goods? Must a workingman go without a new shirt
because- has produced too many? Can an employer
be ruined because he has been too efficient? . '
These thoughts' 'are called up by reading a little
book out of the OmaTia public library. It is "Profits,
Wages and Prices," by Professor David 'Friday of the
University of Michigan. rIr. Friday is not a theorist;
as proof of' that, stand his offices in New York City,
where he acts' in' a consultative and advisory capacity
to many great industries Says Mr. Fridayi
- "The laborer believes that there is only a certain
vojume of work' to be done, and that if one laborer
increases his efficiency and performs a larger share of
. the available work, there will be a smaller amount left
v for others. Consequently, labor is not as efficient as
it might be, or as it was during the war. The employer
believes that it is jmpossible to find markets in this
country for ajil the product which American industry
could bring forth. Sifted to the bottom, the attitude of
both groups involves the same fallacy. The laborer is
making work by shirking; the business man is timid in
going ahead with production, and is looking abroad for
markets rather than at home) v
"After thfi si DTlinC of the n-rmiflHno Trio enrrrrosfinn
. -0"--- -
that our gjjeat industrial
non at me wartime level was met repeatedly by busi
ness men with the brusque query, 'But where will we
find the market for them? Th& government vfill be
out of the market and , who will buy the goods? '
The waste of war seemed to them necessary if the
product was to be consumed. So long have we been
accustomed to producing at something far less than our
full capacity that both employer and employe think it
an inevitable part of our situation:.. In fact, this malign
ing of industry has come to be looked upon as a'.virtue,
and the man who suggests that it be eliminated is con
sidered little short of a suspiciousyradical, a perverter
of the God-ordained order of things. ,
"If it is a question of 100 per cent employment at
70. per cent efficiency, or of 70 per cent employment at
100 per cent efficiency, the laborer will quite certainly
choose the former. No one who has . his interest at
heart could advise him to do otherwise, if these are the
only alternative."
Mr. Friday is able to ee that what prevents the
full use of our productive powers is the risk of loss,
and that this risk.Yalls on the employer as welf as em
ploye. In tentative fashion he suggests consideration
of a new form of industrial insurance byvwhich industry
as a whole would protect each member against ruin
and guarantee him nis operating expenses. , Plants that
are idle or not used to capacity cause unemployment,
and thus diminish the demand for goods. x
With 'so' may cross currents in present-day life,
with'one sit of men preaching thrift and another set
urging people to buy as usual, this subject takes on a
deep importance. According to Mr. Friday's way of
looking at the problem, the emphasis need not be placed
' on either of these, but on production. Once production
is stimulated, and with certain avoidable- risks removed,
both thrift and consumption will take care of them
selves. ' '
W. H. AHMANSON, Pres. '
W.. U Wilcox, V. Pres.
y. yvsmitn, v. rrea.
Nation
Finns Jbr
Tyler 5 188
via in
mm
Omaha (L
Council Bluffs
'Street Railway
" Company
GREER.
announcements that this and J
i
,that others may use.
--IUV QUggbOblUU
problem was to keep produc-
mmfj James E. Foster, Sec.-Treaa.
Ni re . Merrick E. Lease. Aexv. Surjt.j
nrmLv
WAS
Barker Block
i - ' K
llllllll1l!!llll
li:.::il.:iliuiit
MADE 6.000
OMAHA Guarantee
'HliiliiiiitMi'liH ViajJ $ lllin:;i!li'ti:ii
i
Cornhusker .Tires
NEBRASKA TIRE &
RUBBER CO.
31" SPAULD1NG
Eat
Purity
Sausage
J
' Purity Provision Co.
2424 Q St. South 2404
GASOLINE SAVER
AH kinds of , flavoring extracts.
HOLCOMB FOOD CHEMICAL
' PRODUCTS CO.
918 No. lffth
Tyler 4964
rhone Tyler 446
Walnut 328
Geo. A. Roberts
Gram Co.
Receivers and Shippers
GRAIN HAY
SEEDS
Consignments r. Specialty
230-31-32-33-34 Grain Exchange
, Omaha, Neb.
EFFECTIVE EFFICIENT i
OIL AND COMPRESSION TIGHT'
GILL PISTON RING CO.,
1923 Farnam St.
RENT-A-FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
All New Cars -With Winter Tops at
Same E rices as Usual
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
NEBRASKA SERVICE GARAGE
19th and Farnam Sts. Doug. 7390
American State Bank
18th -and Farnam
SOLICITS YOUR BANKING
( BUSINESS '
...v Phone Tyler 80
Whistle Bottling Co.
Tel. Web. 2131
RADIATORS -
and Radiator Cores for Automobiles,
Trucks and Tractors
MADE, AND REPAIRED ' ,
Send your radiator by express. Guar
anteed work. Dromct service and rea
sonable charges. A
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.,
1919-21 Cuming St. OMAHA-
SCREENS AND CABINET
y' WORK
Residence Phone Walnut 4633.
Business Phone Tyler 13Z.
A. C. LtsSARD A SON
Remodeling: and Building
. : ' . Contractors.
2021 Cuming St.
john Deere plow go.
Agricultural Implement
Jobbers
Sioux Falls Sidney Omaha
RALPH, DeLONG
Common Brick f
, f Yard on C. B. & Q. R. R.
404 FINANCE BLDG.
v Tyler 4348
' ' ' ' ' .
Attention Mr. Automobile Owner
Vp.vrrhaul your car, rebore the cylinders, make pistons and rings or oaf
parts you might need. . I
P. Melchoirs & Son Machine Works
' 417 South 13th St.
General Automobile; Muchrne and Backsmith Itfpair Work.
BUStNESS IS GOOD THANK YOU
Nicholas Gasolenes
Give '
POWER
LY. Nicholas Oh ComeaiIx
"LittleRea Wagons"
Grading- Contractors' Equipment
TRACTORS
STROUD & CO.
Colfax 299J..
20th and Ames Ave.
KOPAC BROTHERS
Automotive and Shop Equipment
Holt Caterpillar Tractors
, Tires and Trucks
Wholesale Branch JNorfolh. Neb.
Main Office Omaha,' Neb.
Norfolk David City Columbus
Schuyler, Neb. v
Not only. Lumber, but Millwork, Hard-
ware and Paint
WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
C. Hafer Lumber
,t Company
T 135 W. Broadvtay
' 14 Council Bluffs, la.
Distributors of Quality.
ELECTRICAL
MERCHANDISE
. . . and Supplies
..... .
Omaha Sioux City .
"Omaha Liberty Fire
the Hwfhti!
y PerlecSion"
"You SHARE IN THE PROFITS
while having PROTECTION."
OLD LINE STOCK COMPANY
Paid. In Cash Capital
and Surplus ....$560,000
Remember it costs no more
to insure your property in
OMAHA LIBERTY than in any
other ' responsible company andf
you share in the profits.
Insurance against loss by fire,
lightning nad tornado. Auto
mobile and hail insurance.
Home Office: 1317 Douglas St.
Phone Tyler 2621.
FAIRBANKS MORSE
&CO.
OIL , ELECTRICAL
ENCINES MACHINERY
FARM .ENGINES SUPPUES
WIND MILLS - . ,
FAIRBANKS SCALES
S5??r
3
E I
lit
F
OBOES GBS
- The
HtfGH MURPHY
Construction Co.
PAVING CONTRACTORS
0. 834. 206 Karbach BJde.
Infill
w
'V
, -- " V;., v 1 : - v".
-.V. .- - i. n - -V r.
V
