THE BE: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL I. 1922.
Early Hatchin
I or
of Chickens Has
Many Advantages
Poultry Department of Agri
cultural College Urges Im
portance of Early Care
of Chick..
Lincoln. With lh comma o(
spring, and the infant bud and bloom
of nature, cropi and plant lift, also
coiura the birtli of animal lilt, says
the pouliiy drpattiiKiil of the aitri
cultural college, and the most deli
cate oi tliete probably it the baby
chick, the life and value of which
depend upon the care it receive
during iti earlier weeks of life.
"Too much importance cannot be
attached to hatching early, although
but a inull proportion of poultry
men. it appear, are familiar with the
advantage of early hatching, the
department declare. "However,
thote who do not hatch early find it
a costly experience while thoe that
do hatch early find it a distinct bene
lit '
It i about thi time of the year
that runt i poultry are produced,
the department atatrv Inbreeding
and poor mating are the principal
contributing fetors and distinguish
runt met in feathered btocW from
that in other farm animal, accord
i'K 9. the department, which quote
tin following bt ot causes and
method of prevention expressed by
e poultry owner:
l'oor feeding 17.9
Inbreeding and poor mating. . U. 7
Inferior breeding stock 13.1
1'arati.trs, especially lice 12.4
Neglect H.4
Poor housing 7.0
l.ate hatching 6.5
Overcrowding S.9
Disease (roup, diarrhea, etc.)... 5.3
Low vitality of chicks . . 3.4
Selecting poor eggs 3.4
One farmer reported that all of his
chickens that were hatched after
June 1 last year were runta while
those hatched before that date were
normal and were laying in October.
The same feed and care were given
to each. Another farmer stated that
when his chickens were hatched in
April and May he had no runts,
while another poultry man said that
to "prevent runts, hatch no chicks
later than May 1."
Nebraska Ranks Second
in Better Sires Campaign
Lincoln Nebraska rauked second
in the "better sires-better livestock"
campaign conducted by the United
States department of agriculture last
year. Ohio showed the greatest ac
tivity. Washington. Virginia, Ken
tucky and North Dakota followed
Nebraska.
The total number of owners en
rolled in the campaign was 5,900, em
bracing livestock raisers in 548 coun
ties and in the islands of Guam
and Porto Rico. The number of
livestock owned by those enrolled
increased from 400,000 to 750,000, ac
cording to the figures.
esimuii wvuiiij
Seek Small Grain Seed
West Point. Numerous calls for
barley, rye, oats and spring wheat
seed are being made of the Cuming
County Farm Bureau, Kenneth C.
Fouts, agent, announced. With the
opening of spring and spring, plant
ing, Mr. Fouts urges farmers to open
business cost accounts "in order to
locate and stop the leaks." The ex
tension service is conducting an in
tensive campaign to impress upon the
producer the profit derived from a set
of cost of production records.
Farm Home Association to
Care for Outcast Children
Lincoln Homes for the boy xr
girl, who is socially diseased and
who cornea out of a corrective in
stitute with no place to go, will be
the principal aim of the recently or
ganized Children's Farm Home as
sociation. It is expected to attain
national scope and will function
primarily for those children who are
. I a. K.. Mvi'cliniv welfare-
organizations,
Lieutenant Governor td
Speak at Central City
Central City, April 1. Lieutenant
Governor Barrows will deliver an
address in this city April 12. He
will appear here under the auspices
of the F. A. U.
The Fanner's Wife
MARY ANN GRAY.
Custard may be made thick but
liquid to serve as sauce for other
preparations or may be baked tirm.
When made without sweetening, it
serves as a substitute for meat and
when sweetened it will serve as a
dessert. In order to prevent curdling
the custard must be cooked very
slowly. ...
The following is a standard recipe
for custard: Two cups of milk, two
or three egg, one-eighth teaspoon
salt, and one-fourth cup of sugar.
Heat the milk, beat eggs with sugar
and salt until well mixed then add hot
milk. Cook in double boiler or
bake in dish or custard cups set in
pan of water. To test a soft custard,
lift the spoon from the mixture; if
and spoon is coated, the custard is
done. To test a baked custard, in
sert a knife. If it comes out clean,
the custard is done.
Variations in serving custards
present several possibilities. For rice
custard, add 1 cup f cooked rice and
a few raisins, chopped dates or some
preserved or dried fruits. For
tapioca custard, cook one-fourth cup
of pearl tapioca in the milk until the
tapioca is transparent. Beat the egg
J oiks, sugar and salt together. Add
ot mixture slowly to egg mixture,
return to double boiler and cook un
til thickened. Remove from fire,
add beaten egg whites, flavor and
chill
Enameled or agateware in kitchen
utensil may be kept clean and
smooth by protecting it from unnec
essary knocks, acids, and sudden
changes of temperature. An enameled
kettle that has food stuck on it
should -not be scraped bat should be
boiled with a tittle soda, washed in
. hot water with soap, raised and dried
UtOToaghly. .
F erasers Prefce Teas.
A greatly awakened interest In
ruhltc sflatrs amoag the farmers of
Nebraska i reported by J. O. Shroy
er, head of ins or gutting assart
men! of the Nebraska farmers
ion " have never seta the farmers
over the slate more interested in the
legislative utuatkoa than at this
time." Mr. Shroyer said. "They are
Living particular attention lo the in
creases in taaea and to watt in gov
ernment. Parthaa.hip ha almost
disappeared among the farmer.
They want clesn, progressive and
competent men for public ofie. re
gardlets of oolitic, and no others
need apply tor fsimrr vote. The
iiiaii who i jun good fellow'
receiving treat runtiderstion. la
many counties, the farmer are pre
paring to investigate the handling of
public affair."
Conference In Omaha.
Invitations to attend the confer
ence of mansgcrt and director of
co-operative associations to be held
at the Hotel Cattle in Omaha on
April 12 have mat with a hearty re
tpontc, and ftrospecls sre (or a good
attendance. This conference is being
called by the Farmer' union audit
department and the Farmer' union
state exchange. "We have tent in vita
tiont to the manager and directors of
all the co-operative associations on our
list in eastern Nebraska and western
Iowa," nid A. J. Conner of the aud
iting department "If anybody has
been misied it ws unintentional.
This i not a doted meeting. Every
manager and director i free to come
and take part, even those outside of
this territory, if they wish. Later
in the year a similar conference will
le held in central Nebraska, and one
in the western part of the state."
Oood Insurance Month.
Insurance amounting to 1617,534
was written in the month of March
by the Farmers' Union Co-Opera-tive
Insurance company of Nebras
ka. This is a substantial tnciease
over the new business written in
March last year. "Prospects are for
the biggest year in our history," said
Manager Ben L. Peters. "We are
very much gratified at the very lipht
losses, only one small loss having
occurred in the first three months of
this year. In a strictly mutual as
sesment company such as ours, this
results in a direct and immediate
saving to the policyholders."
Exchanges Co-Operate.
The National Farmers' Co-Opera-
tive exchange has been organised to
combine the buying power of farm
ers co-operative wholesale supply
concerns operated by the Fanners'
union in Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Ohio, the Missouri
Farm clubs in Missouri, and the
Equity society in Idaho. At a meet
ing of representatives of these con
cerns held in Kansas City, C. Mc
Carthy, manager of the Farmers'
union state exchange of Nebraska,
was elected president of the new
national exchange; H. B. Converse
of the Oklahoma Farmers' union was
elected vice president, and Howard
A. Cowden, secretary of the Mis
souri Farm clubs, was elected secre
tary. The governing board will con
sist of one representative from each
of the state wholesale houses. In
addition to buying goods collectively
trom manufacturers and other pro
ducers, it is contemplated that the
With the County Farm
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Earl O. Maxwell, Agent.
At a Boys' and Girls' club meeting
in Elkh .rn, 11 boys and 1 girl en
rolled in the Fig club that will be
carried on in Douglas county this
summer. Five boys enrolled for the
Corn club work.
Those enrolled for Pig club work
are Alden and Milton Reed, Clar
ence Lewis, Clyde Noyes, James
Freeman, Herman and Harold Ap
pleby, Hollen and Grant Hofeldt,
George and Gladys Ftetffer, Earl and
Gerald Nordquist.
Those enrolled in the Corn club
are Earl and Gerald Nordquist,
LeRoy King, Herman Appleby and
Cullen Bryant.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
THalr One hundred Waahlneton county
farmers who visited the Omaha atock
varda and watched government Inspectors
examine carcaaaea that were Infected with
tuberculosta returned to their home fields
with a new Idea ot tuberculosis-testing
and eradication, accerdlnc to Carl O. Ol
son, county estenaion stent. Several head
ot Washtniton county reactor were
alaushtered for th benefit of owner. Bo
impressed were the visitor wtth th dta
closures, Mr. Olson atatea, that all have
resolved never to nrinK tne nunc or eat
the meat of an untested animal. In thla
connection, Mr. Olsan reporta, four county
townshlpa have completed teatlns for
tuberouloaia, two will Do compietea in tne
next two weeka, white three other dis
tricts will set started soon.
Educattnf the amateur bee keeper and
prohibltlnc the spread of foul brood were
two of the major project decided upon
at a meeting ot the county bee keepers'
association here. Through a campatsn of
education In the care ot beea. both prob
lems are expected to be solved thi year.
One hundred hive- started by LeRoy
Baxter laat year were Increased to mora
than 200 In the fall. Th yield was MOO
pounds ot extracted honey and 3.000 sec
tions of comb honey.
Variety teats made In Washlnston coun
ty leada Mr. Olson to recommend Ito San
soy beans for hofglnf down purpose In
thi ominty. A bean attachment for
planter la ausseated to farmera who will
plan larger acreage, with six pounds per
acre for an attachment feeder and eight
to 10 pound when mixed in th corn
planter.
CASS COUNTY.
Weeping Water. Womenof Can county
are showing increased Intereat In club
work carried on by the county rarm Bu
reau and extension aervlce, I.. R. Snipe,
county agricultural agent, reporta. Fifteen
women attended the dresa form demon
stration last week, elected ifr and
voted to hold the next meeting April ft.
"Short Cuts In Sewing" will be demon
strated at thi meeting.
Three millinery meeting were Bete at
which 6 hat were subjected to remodel
ing and 10 new hat planned. South
Ashland, "C. C." Nehawka. Elmwodd,
Murray and Avoca millinery club are en
couraging th work.
Health and nutrition classes will ' be
held April 18 and It. and advanca Indica
tion are that women of the county will
get behtnd thla project and conduct dem-
onstratlona for underweight and improp
erly nnurtehed children, Mr. Snipe States.
Landscape, gardening and orchard and
grape trailing classes also are being held,
according to Mr. Snll.es. the former, a club
to beautffy farm homes and laws and
ths latter to rraceuts better ear of th
vineyard.
SALINE COUNTY.
Crete An experimental poultry farm
for tbe purpose ot developing com
mercial flock that will ha etf -supporting
and snaWe th local tallla to try out the
chirk taeds It prodec, ha been started
with !, baby chicks, J. C. Higglna.
county extension agent, announces. Tfca
SaUna twenty agent ha furnished the
rolling Una th plsna for a model brood
laT how, which will bo constructed on
the Qrvgjrv f aims, southeast ot here.
caanty ranked among the 1 high, la the
cava in jiku7. ibwiuM w wy .
Sine. O. A. Gregory raakad first with
Farmers' Union Notes
national cteheag wilt aid ih ear
us tie eaehtagee m dttpotaaf of
produce Kau4le4 tor farmer t.
Colusnbas The Flute County
Fanners' union adeej' reeolnUoa
ssicndtug ihenkt to Senator Norris
and to all members of the afrintl
lurel bloc in congress, and express
ing the hope that they will continue
steadfast in the good work. An
other resolution demands thai all
public aVieis and employes give a
fall day's work and an honest day's
work for every dollar of public
moury eapended," nd that ttata
and county officials dispense with
needless deputies.
Milk Prodoears Meet
Millard Another meeting of the
milk producers of Doug 1st. Sarpy
and Washington counties will be
held here April The producer
arc (omjiag an organisation through
which to bargain collectively in the
sale of their milk to the creameries,
milk companies and other wholetale
milk buyers. Thi will be done
without establishing a receiving
plant or installing any equipment.
The plan it simply to employ an
agent lo tell the milk. It i hoped
alto that the organisation may be
able to work out an agreement
whereby the duplication of milk
route in the country may be avoid
ed. In some cases now. three milk
haulers cover the same territory.
Two meetings of the producers have
already been held here, and good
progress has been made toward the
completion of the organisation.
Organiser Makes Record
Waboo Henry C. Parmenter a
farmer living near Memphis, has
been making an excellent record a
an organiser and solicitor for the
Farmers' union. He hat revived two
local in which the members had not
paid their dues for 1922, and, to cap
the performance, in one of those
locals he secured seven subscriptions
for stock in the Fanners Union Co
operative Finance corporation. Mr.
Parmenter has already secured sub
scriptions for 18 shares of stock and
has canvassed only part of the coun
ty. He has received the hearty
commendation of State President
Osborn and other state officers for
his work.
Hall County Meeting.
Grand Island A county-wide
meeting of Farmers' union members
in Hall county was held in Sand
krog hall southwest of Grand Island.
One hundred and fifty farmers at
tended the meeting, which was
called for the purpose of learning
about the Farmers Union Co-Oper-ative
Finance corporation. C. J. Os
born, president of the state union,
addressed the meeting. The farmers
were very favorably impressed with
the presentation of the subject, and
several of them subscribed for shares
of stock. Alt of the secretaries of
the various Farmers' union locals
in the county were present, and ar
rangements were made to have them
call meetings of their respective lo
cals and prsent the matter to the
members who did not attend this
county-wide meeting.
Quarterly Convention.
Mason City Two hundred farm
ers attended the quarterly conven
tion of the Custer county Farmers'
union. President C. J. Osborn of
li t as th average egg per hen and
O. 8. Ziattlow of Wee tern ranked second
with ll.t average egg. Both flock are
dngl comb Whit Leghorns.
Th "Happy Seventeen" Hot Lunch
club of School District No. SI held It
achievement day, with seven active mem
ber concluding their work and turning
In 100 per cent reporta. Thi entitled,
them to Individual certificate of schieve
ment a well a a seal ot achievement
for their charter. Since th club wa or
ganised the club has served l.itt Indi
vidual meala on 14 different day at an
average coat ot It cant per meal.
Albert Bulls of Atlanta precinct, who
conducted a seed corn variety plat with
It varieties during the aummor of 1121,
oxpect to teat alt of hi eted corn tlila
aprlng. according to W. C. Calvert, county
extension agent. Mr. Bullne plan te ob
tain as nsar a perfeot stand as possible in
order to eliminate th excess cost In grow
ing this year' crop. A review ot ooat of
production figure oo corn obtained from
the county extenelon agent last year,
which showed an average ooat of 4t cent
per bushel upon five different farm, lad
Mr. Bullne- to find some way to cut down
th cot, Mr. Calvert quotes.
THURSTON COUNTY.
Walthlll Precinct or community gath
ering at which the problem of firmer
In kind can he worked out, rather than
Individual assistance, la aiiggeated - by H
B. Huston, county extension agent, a a
better mean of answering th demand
of th bureau and reaohing a larger Bom
ber of conatltuenta In th county. . Mr.
Huaton la endeavoring to work out pre
cinct or community programs In advanc
with an outline of th work to be de
sired In order that the county afent may
be prepared to render ita beat aervlce and
lend assistance that 1 dtatred.
OTOE COUNTY.
Syracuse Prospect are good for the
howlng ot com exceptional -litter thi
fall and most of th leading breed will
be represented as a result of activity in
Pig club work Id Otoe county, ssy A. H.
DeLong, county agricultural agent. A call
on a few of th boy members of the
club will convtnc a spectator -that good
one and two-year result have been ob
'ialned, th agent atatea.
Th multiplicity of gopher mounds that
occur In various tield of alfalfa and
clover In Otoe county might lead a
stranger to believe that a closed season
1 maintained on auch pacta, declares -Mr.
DeLong. Poisoned bait ot various kinds
Is quit effective If applied before vegeta
tion become abundant, ho adds.
Swine breeder are taking kindly to
aoy beana planted with corn for hog
ging down purposes In the fall. It would
be Judged from Inqulrie for seed at tho
farm bureau office. Mr. DeLong atatea.
Th bead ahould be planted when the
corn 1 planted and not when the corn 1
being laid by, advlaea th agent.
Otoe county farmer who have mad It
a practice to teat their seed oat for smut
hv found It a paying procedure, Mr.
LeLong continue. A solution of one
pint ot formaldehyde and one pint of
water applied with a small hand sprayer
with two or three' strokes with an ato
miser tor each scoop full of grain I
sufficient, he states. The grain ahould
be covered with a canvas or blanket for
four or five hour and the seed Is ready
for sewing, Th wet method also 1
recommended.
SAUNDERS COUNTY.
Wahoo Saunders county farmers In
terested In abeep raising may pool their
flock when (hearing time arrive and
have the work dona for IT to SO cent
per head, hot It Is a better practice for
grower to do their own (hearing, de
clare W. F. Roberta, county extension
agent. Each year ftnda a few more en
tering the aheep bualneaa, Mr. Roberta
says, and the shearing problem alwaya
bo pa up. The farm bureau has ottered
to hold demonstrations on shearing aad
docking.
A group of neighbors, by working tn
team, can stag a one-day gopher cam
paign and cover several farm. Mr. Rob
ert state. Co-operative effort la about
th only way pocket gophers can be con
trolled, the agent aaaerta, and ss the
peat are beginning to throejL up mound
at tht season of the. yesrv th poiaou
quad ahould get busy, h says.
Th county bureau announces the fol
lowing club dates: Dress form meeting
the elate union was the principal
riser. He covered ths whole range
Par met ' union work and activi.
tics, but placed special emphasis up
on the Pinners C'tuon Co-Operative
Finance corporation aow being
(rtmsj. If ie appeal met with good
response.
TheT Vrntri Union Co
Operative eitocUsM of Mason City
subscribed for sto in the finance
corporation, and representatives of
several locals throughout the coun
ty will present the matter to their
locals with a view to having the lo
cals aad member take stock. One
member, who dxl uot attend the
county convention, sent word that
lie would subscribe for two share.
Music for the convention was fnr
nished by the Farmer' onion band
cf 21 piece, in which all the player
are member of the Farmer union
iu the Maton City community. In
many country town, the town boys
give concert for the country peo
ple. Here the country boy come to
town and play cm the streets lor the
town people. Dinner wss furnished
the dclegstrs and all who attended
the convention by the Farmer' un
ion women of the community.
"Cutter county i wonderfully alive,"
was the comment made by 1'retidcnl
Osborn upon the interest shown in
the convention and Farmer' union
affair.
Membership Campaign.
Tekamah A campaign to increase
the membership and interest of the
Farmers' union was conducted in
Burt county by J. O. Shroyer, or
ganiser for the state union, the week
of March 27. Meeting were held in
Tekamah, Decatur, Craig and Lyons
Mr. Shroyer also addressed the stu
dents of Riverside High school, a
rural school several miles north of
this city. County officers of the
Farmers' union report that some of
the meetings were not well attended
on account of bad roads and threat
ening weather, but interest was
good. There are 17 active Farmers'
union locals in this county, with sev
eral strong co-operative business as
sociations A county Farmers' un
ion roundup and rally will be held
on April 28.
80 Per Cent of Grand Island
Beet Acreage Contracted
Grand Island Eighty per cent of
the required sugar beet acreage for
plant operation this year has been
signed up, according to an announce
ment by the manager of the local
sugar beet plant. The concern
anticipates no delay in completing
the required acreage, according to
the manager.
Cull-
The last man to starve will be a
farmer.
A sheltered shed, a rack ef htjr.
Is all the milk cow want.
Just fsd har well thra tlmaa a day
And then you'll hava no runta.
It is a poor workman who finds
fault with his tools; but he who
goes on the job with dull tools is
still worse.
Questions are keyholes in the door
ef success.
Th ill cause many folks
To open wide their area.
Tho quality of feed threfront
Olvca many a aurprlse.
Agents
at Leahara; aewlng demonstration at
North Ashlsnd. April 4: dress form meet
ing. Douglas precinct, April I. and home
maker mooting; at Prague. April t.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Geneva Th Fillmore county farm bu
reau and extenalon agent I conducting
come experimental demonstration wheat
plat north of here, six varieties of wheat
being used on as many half-acre tracts,
L. W. Thompaon. county extension agent,
report. Tho plat lay aid by side in
a field thst 1 ss nearly uniform In all
condition as could be found. Kanred,
Turkey Red, Black Hull. Nebraaka No. .
Nebraaka No. 60. and Nebraaka No. 2$,
are the varletlea under experiment.
Seed was sown last fall and has come
out in good shape this spring, according
to Mr. Thompson. No conclusions can
be drawn as yet, he saya, but observation
Indicate that Black Hull wa th alowest
in coming up In the fall, but may rank
Just as good In growth. No dlfterenc
has been noted In any of the other va
riolic. MADISON. COUNTY.
Battle Creek Worms and other pig and
hog trouble will be the subjects of sev
eral meetings to be held in Madison coun
ty the week of April 4-7, with film and
a special repreaentativo of the United
fltatea Department of Antma.1 Industry to
illustrate and speak on the subjects, ac
cording to R. A. Stewart, county exten
sion agent.
Soy beans, that have been grown In this
part ot the state can be obtained direct
from the growers in limited quantltlea,
Mr. Stewart atates. Experimental data
shows that sor beans nlanted four to alx
wounds per acre will yield enough protein
per acre to equal approximately too
pounda of tankage when the field I
hogged off. This can be done at an
expense of decreased corn yield of about
three bushel per acre, according to Mr.
Stewart.
Madison county Duroo breeders held
their second annual banquet and busi
ness meeting here last week at which
plans for the current year were made and
officers elected. Th association was re
ported to have had a aucceasful year. Th
wive and family of each breeder .were
present at a banquet.
Corns?
it.. I nil
IL If iiist
i
say
Blue - jay
to your druggist
Stop Pain IiuUmtly
The simplest war to end a corn is
Bine-jay. A touch stops the pain in
tantly. Then the com loosens and
comes oat Hade in two forms
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
h!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form yon prefer, plasters
or the liquid the sctton is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by alt druggists.
ft' Writ afctWMet 0mf,Vnt.lU
Ar tssiislli hit, "Osrrsot QtntfUtfmL'
(Twenty Insects
Infest Grain in
Nebraska Bins
Agricultural College Entomol
ogist Warns of Danger and
Tells Protective
Measures.
Lincoln There are about 20
species of insects in Nebraska
that injure stored grain to a certain
talent, snd the farmer who hst
wheat in the bin and com in the
i rib mutt conduct an unresting war
lre againtt these petit, it tubte
iuent lost it to be held lo a mini
mum, according lo M. II Swenk.
entomologist of the Nebraska agri
cultural college. Some of the fore
going are bettles and their Isrvaire,
other are the caterpillar or small
moths, but to the average farmer
they are all "weevils," says Mr.
liwrnk.
The Irue granary weevil, which is
common throughout Nebraska, in
lest not only stored whest, but alto
!. barley, rye, corn and kafir. Mr.
Swenk declare. It is estimated that
in a year, a single pair can produce
i,000 descendant.
Beetle Dangerous
"Next to the true grain weevil,
the cadelle has in recent years prov
ed to be the most important
pest of stored wheat in southeastern
Nebraska." stales Mr. Swenk. "The
commonett of the several kinds of
related grain bettles is the saw-toothed
grain beetle, occasionally found in
dried fruits snd meats, tugar, salt
For 50 years the paramount policy
of The Bee has been the upbuilding of
the state. It has championed every
cause whose aim was the development
of the state's natural resources, the
betterment of social conditions, the re
form of political policies. Its good in
fluence has long been felt over all the
west.
The Bee stands today as ever the
staunch advocate of a bigger and better
Nebraska, the champion of the state's
most vital interests, the herald of pros
perity and good cheer.
In the center of the richest farming
region in the world, The Bee many
years ago recognized the fact that the
prosperity of the state was, as it is to
day, predicated upon the prosperity of
sad suets. well a in ceieslt aud
(.steal iiudu(t.
"I l.jur beetles, which chiefly infest
flour, but also corumcsl ana other
giant piitdutlt. occatiouslly arc
fuond U suited giam. The confused
flour beetle is the one mott common
ly found. Two varieties of meal
worm are found in Nebraska, which
begin lo appear in the spring. They
ate active at night snd hide in the
daytime.
"Ear corn in the crib i frequently
infested in eastern Nebraska by
small, whitish caterpillar, which
burrow into the kernels snd cause a
lots of from 1J to !4 per cent in
corn ami more than SO per cent in
wheat, if infested. The Indian meal
moth It another variety, which lives
entirely within door. The Mediter
rancsn (lour moth is closely related
an. I still, mi nitstinii, attack gtaiii.
liran, meal anil cereal, but it chief
ly found in flour mills."
Thresh from Shock.
(irsiu tliouM be llirethed from the
shock, or. if stacked, at soon after
harvett a circumstances will permit,
if there is probability of injury by
Held infestation, say Mr. Swenk,
who conclude:
"Granaries should be so construct
ed a to be cool and dry and easily
l.rpt clean, without crack and with
tight fitting door and window. In
fested old Rraiu left in hint will
srrvr to quickly infest any new
it rain. If new grain i to he added,
the oM graii) should be fumigated
with carbon bisulphide.
'The most tatsitactory method of
destroying stored grain pests of
weevil of all kinds is by careful fum
igation, and of all the various vapors
used, carbon bisulphide is the most
practical from all standpoint. While
the liquid is not explosive and may
be handled without particular caution
when in lightly sealed cans or
drums, its vapor is. when mixed
with air, highly inflammable and
The Dawn of a New Day
A LL progress depends on the success of the farming
and live stock industry in the vast region covered
by The Omaha Bee. A half century of up -building
service in Nebraska and adjoining states has built an
enduring prestige for this paper among itsreader friends.
The Omaha
MORNING
EVENING
c plosive. It therefore it necessary
hat no light of any kind be brongki
near lo a bin in process of fumiga
tion or any other spot where the
odor it noticeable,"
Calf Club Activities
Pbnned at Albbn
Albion The Boone County Short
horn Calf club and the Baby Beef
club met at the Donaldson slock
(ami. Thirty-four boys and girls
were present, ss well as number of
elder people, who are interested in
the debt.
D. K. Walrath. the new leader,
met the members for the first time
and presided at a short business
meeting, during which Kutli Riley
wss elected president of the Short
horn I slf club and Catherine Foils,
president of the Baby Beef club.
The Weitiel-Donaldton silver cup
wa also on exhibition. This cup is
to be swarded to the member of the
Baby Beef club that get the larg
est gain on a Shorthorn during .he
Iceding contest from January 14 to
the date of the county fair.
Early Varieties of OaU
Beat Yieldera in Nebraska
Lincoln. Early varieties of oatt
have outyielded late varieties almost
10 bushel per acre over a 14-year
test period conducted by the Nebras
ka experiment station here. The
Burt variety has been the highest
yielder among the early classes, with
Texas red and Nebraska No. 21, a
(election of Kherson oats, ranking a
close second.
Nebraska No. 21 oats is a White
selection made by the experiment
station and has outyielded ordinary
Kherson and average of five bushels
during a seven-year tett. The variety
also has made a good showing over
the state.
1 ''
the farmer and stockraiser. It was the
first powerful champion the farmer
had, waging relentless warfare upon
selfish interests which deprived the'
farmer of the fruits of his toil.
Today The Bee horoscope reveals
t the approach of an unparalleled era of
progress and prosperity. It is com--mitted
to the task of fostering every
effort to promote the commerce and in
dustries of the state. There are big
things in store for our city and state.
The Bee's constructive policy will con
tinue to be a strong factor in the de
velopment of tl)e resources of the coun
try which gave it existence.
In short, The Bee today is living up
to the best traditions of the past.
SUNDAY
"Hof-na Off' With
Soybtms It Succets
Llruoln.-Soybeaas in corn m
proving lo he a satiaiartory crop tor
"hogging oft." according to reports
teceived by the egrlcallurcl college
(rum producers m eattsea Nebraska,
who grew this combination last year.
Thirty-seven out of 47 (armors re.
ported thai putting soybeans in corn
wst a good pr set ice Istt year.
"The housewife long ago followed
the prsctice of cooking starchy and
protein foods (or a meal, and Jutt as
turcotsth ol corn and beans is a good
combination for human food, so corn
snd soybeans made a good hog feed,"
says the college. "On fsrms where
alfalfa or clover hog pasture is lack,
tng. the combination is particularly
good.
"Although best result are obtain
ed when the beant are planted witN
a special been attachment for plant
ers, they ran be mixed with the com.
Surface planting, pulling the beans
in rsthcr shallow, is lo be preferred
over listing. Four to six pounds of
besnt per acre is enough when plant
ed with corn at the regular rate."
Cuticura Soap
ComDlexlons
Are Healthy
SeeH
UVlt Wnm WW MK WW
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