I
1
Drink More Milk
Will Be Slogan
for Nebraska
Plain Will Be ComplHrd at
Meeting in Lincoln Wednrt
day to Increase State'
Production.
Ijtic&ln. The mriho4 of (mane
ng. itope oi oigeimation, plan ti
education and iiersl outline o(
the eamptiKn to be conducted in Ne
braska (or increased dairy product
consumption, will be tentatively o
rideil HKn at meeting here May
ID oi the dairy committee of I J, com.
poked of producers, distributors and
manufacturers of milk and it prod
uct!, according- to innounrcmrnt to.
lay by J. E. Talm. chairman of the
committee and strreury of the Ne
braska Dairymen's atoeitinn.
1 he committee, appointed aome
eek ago following a meeting of
dairymen and manufacturer from
alt parti of the Mate for the pur
pose of creating a demand for. the
increased production of milk and it
producti and an educational program
to atimutate their consumption ai a
foodof health, already lias held two
meeting.
Production Increase.
It was pointed out at the original
meeting that in the lat year or two
the production of milk had greatly
increased, to such an extent, in fact,
that some meant of added consump
tion appeared necessary in order to
maintain the present dairy industry
in Nebraska.
Four subcommittee were named
from the original committee to work
out the various issuet of the pro
gram. These were committee on in
formation, finance, education and
publicity. The finance committee hat
oeen working on a method of financ
ing the campaign, and is expected
1o have its proposition worked out
for the meeting next Wednesday.
The committees on information, ed
ucation and publicity have compiled
a large amount of statistics and
drafted several plans of education.
Financial Plana.
"It i proposed to finance the cam
paign by assessing the producer, the
butter creameries and ice cream man
ufacturers a certain per cent on each
Kallon of raw milk, each gallon of
ice cream and each pound of butter
fat,M Mr. Palm said. "One-eighth of
a cent or even a milt, will create suf
ficient revenue to start the campaign,
in which we expect to spend about
$50,000.
"Dairying is one of Nebraska'!
shock absorbers; it prove that in the
period of depression that is passing.
It i a growing industry, so much
so that the production is exceeding
consumption. To preserve the indus
try as an asset and for the public
good, this committee was created to
educate the public in the ingredients
of milk.
Will Advertise Milk.
"If the campaign reaches the goal
we anticipate. Nebraska will be one
of the largest milk drinking states
in the country. We plan to adver
tise milk through the system em
ployed by manufacturers of popular,
but less healthful drinks. We intend
to placard the state and post the
, slogan, TJrinlc More Milk. 5
A correlation of all interests that
draw from raw milk wilt be neces
sary for the successful conclusion' of
the project, Mr. Palm pointed out, but
indications are favorable toward this
end, he said. '
, Prof. H. P. Davis,. Lincoln, is the
chairman of the committee on infor
mation; Prof. A. L. Haecker, Lin
coln, finance; H. D. Lute, Lincoln,
education, arid L. E. Hurtz, Omaha,
Jublicity. Other members are W.
. Kirkbridge. Lincoln; F. L. Ker-
,nah, Omaha; Cameron Furry, Frank
lin; H. N. Ottoe, Aurora; Jacob Sass,
Chalco; E. W. Frost, Lincoln; W.
F. Holcomb, Clay Center, and Wil
liam Jensen, Omaha
List of Field Grains for
Certification Is Planned
Lincoln In the list of field grains
issued by the Nebraska Growers'
association as eligible for certification
are Kanred wheat, Nebraska No. 6
and No. 60 wheat. Nebraska No. 21
oats, Burt oats, Minnesota No. 184
barley, Rosen rye and Ak-Sar-Ben
soybeans, says an announcement by
the agricultural college.
"All of these crops have been
found to be especially adapted to Ne
braska," says the announcement, "and
to yield more thart the common vari
eties grown over the state. Fields
nf these Brain that can oasS the re
quirements are certified for seed
purposes. ;
"While the rules for certification
are more strict than in previous years,
this will restrict certification to care
ful growers and result in production
' of a higher quality of seed." (
Merrick County Potato
Growers Plant 500 Acres
Central City The Merrick County
Potato Growers' association is now
operating strongly. It is estimated
that more than 500 acres have been
planted in" potatoes in this county
this year. A number of farmers have
installed centrifugal wells to insure
their crop. Officers of the organiza
' tion are confident of a great future
for the industry in this county, the
movement having gained such enor
mous pbpularity in so short a space
of time. Ten carloads of seed have
been planted.
CuDs
Til rust tan thousand cri."
Said th barberry with a shout.
But Uncle Sam sent out some man .
"Who dug th old bush out.
Isn't the farmer's life a snap? In
. plowing one acre he walks about
eight miles.
Weather conditions this spring
have caused heavy losses of small
pigs. It is still too early to estimate
the effect this will have on the sup
ply. .
The farm account book furnishes
a basis for studying the farm busi
ness to increase profits.
Assuming that anything which re
turns lets than it costs is a luxury,
few farmers are rich enough to af
ford the "luxury" of keeping scrub
stock.
A gallon of milk weighs about
eight pounds. '
With the County Agents
HUMoaa fotftTtr.
Jaee HWM Us
of eaau ateeeeoe ee is sen
M (alee (SUMS. Ik Mm kf I
eeeiera la taa .tui. u I . .
.4. It at tessase. Ma Lm W
Ttwayia, eaaair tteeisiee ai. la aa
snute siau eat te.t e-ae .aUe ai
aa4r baa See reesei.. aaa) Ikai g-aete.
seal as- l a mis smnl Ml.
Naa I aaa Ikal leal tea.
'"I he, laia a4 aaalarsa al4
ke Iaais4 aaay treie, ire aaa) u
aSeere, aa4 aa aa a"aa-4 ikee see
tla ka ia4 as 4ie.el-.te4 '
riat.e sir Taeeapeaa. "Hnmi eat aaa.
lie eleaaea) akaaid ka rleeaaj. am eteiat
hat a ka aaa4 fee aaetiae aieta
ef ik k(a eeetii ka Siae4 U4 aal
fcee ee4 tees k la aia gaagerette eaeire
J lalKiiaa. kt ati, . a-
M4I4 ka kwraad.
"Il-t camera may ka aeeaealee) kr Ik
matuiaiiaa ( bata nh eereie) a4 ulna.
a-.iHaii-a la aa leagee aa aiaMiauX
a4 If aiee ara awiaaia4 k-lia Ikay ai.
alsj ara sua sn4 IM, ika araalht a
a-t araal at4 la akaaa (una al k.
waste , t.
IF a SMMip af (a'man aiah a kara ka
aatka4 af vaciaana fcafa ar ran la. aa
Ikay mar ka aaaki4 la 4a Ibair aaa
rb. ika enualy aa-i -aa roaat nh ika
"ua aa4 dmn,uaia Ika prara a aaa.
riaaliaa. Mr Tfcamaaaa Iniararaia ika
law raialtta la parti, u alla la aaaalnali-a
hi aaaniy afaaia. If laranara da aa vara
;a i hair aaa rk aa4 sail I ha afl
ta da iba varainauni II al a-t a damaa
riranaa aad la aai oiikia i k. ...t.
duliaa. arh Intlvi4ual a'aall. is baia
Ika kuslaaaa ar laral valarinarlaaa, aa.
i4m la He. Tk-miaaa.
Aa-riruiiursi aalaaaiaa warsj llluatra'ad
la moli-a n.luraa will ka abaaa in Ua.
kava. Ma4ian. Olaniarr aa4 rkalaa
lawnahlMi bail hIi. Thrsa aaaliry maai.
In( at iba bamra af aceradlla4 f la. k
aara tiaa will ba hal4, ana Mar la
jrairmanl lanhtt. Mar I In Hianiaa
J,I!B',,.,", "lbar that ariarnaan la
rrakll taanahip, Inaiibailan. braadlm.
rara and atir. af kaky a kirk a will ka
I"""' r Charlaa rot man. a psrlalltl
from lb srtculiUf. c.ima"
I.IMt COfNTr.
,rr' lsra eraparailoa af lha naarly
------ v --' vwwniy mtq aurina
lha rirat y.ar. sbaarvas J. O. Idsflna.
aotiniy aarirullur.l ,t.n. addlnf thai lm.
r-,. r...ii or raraiaaa nanrtlltif ka.
for ataniinv ..i.iih ' . - . , - .
ranla or lha Iraas should ka retariad fmrn
- sv awn srb winq aJrinf In
alantin oparatlon. and lha aol firmly
PlrhM Knit I ika ai - h. i .
isy. iba ..ant.
wl?l1."il.,.a., '"P'ltr mod.,,1.
winiar Mrh haa )uat paaaad but lima. If
any. Iroubla may ka apacid from poor
armltiatlon of aaad rorn In Halina rauniy.
but of mora imporeanra than garminalloa
.J)I l",Han .of ' ' tom
mania Mr. Hirtlna.
Koar co-op.ralora will aid In carrying
on corn vaiioiy datnopairsllona Ihla y.ar.
lha abjart h.lnt la .how tha wina dlf-
frranrra In lld by lha various rountlm,
snd. If iMtulbl. to dalarmlna tha bast la.
ral flald lo rhack np on Isat year work
In lha county.
Arrangamanls hava ham inada lo hold
a poultry find day In tha rounly at a
poultry farm hara lha sflarnoon of May
II. A poultry school will ba conriuctad
snd up-lo-dala niathods of poultry mana.
rmant and acoradltad flock work will ba
iiktn up.
MADIHON tOl'KTr.
Vot-rMlb A .1 -..U ...... . .
on by faadar fsllla ralaars In this aacllon
of thr alata, will ba bald hara In October.
-v. u.uina io tna aacraiary o lha local
llvaatork salsa pavilion. Kd Balska af
Ell has bean alaclad aupsrlnlandant and
raporu srrangamrnta alraady un.t-r way.
It is probabl that a sala will follow lha
ahow. A aid track to th pavilion has
baan approved by th Northweatarn ran.
rosd. Othar Improvements ar planned.
Battts Creek As a great amount of In
terest Is being displayed In Msdlson coun
ty In tha production of Hubam clover,
compared with tha biennial aweat clover,
It Is probabls that arrangemanta will ba
made for a sweat clover tour eometlme
this summer, when a oomparlaon can ba
made between tha two varlatlea, report
K. A. Stewart, county extenaton sgent.
Production and coat records on dslry
herds will be kept this year by owners st
Tilden and Madlaon. Tha milk from each
cow will be weighed dally, butter let teals
will b mad monthly and feed and labor
record figured. Bummarlied totala at
th and of tha year will place each cow on
a production baala that wilt permit Judg
ing tha relative value In th herd.
A flock of 70 White Xock hens aver
aged (0 eggs a day during April, with th
production at no time dropping to ( gge,
say, Mr. Stewart. Th flock Is ons of
seven on which record of production and
cost ara being kept under tha aooredlted
farm flock work. Better breading, feed
ing and poultry culling will tncreaaa th
production per ben, advises Mr. Stewsrt.
CASS CO l NTT.
Weeping Water Soil erosion, soil dam,
olf terraces and alfalfa tract wr th
aubject of th government camera men
who came to Case county and took pic
ture for n agricultural reel, according
to L. R. Snlpee, county tension agent,
Th Hot Lunch club of South Bend
held It Achievement dky program, th
eight active and six associate member
computing a 100 per cent projeot. Th
club will organli is a clothing club snd
learn to sew this summer. A large at
tendance at the sewing demonstration held
last week is reported.
A community fair wa stsged by the
Woman's club at Elmwood, th funds of
which will ba used In building a com
munity house. A dresa form demonstra
tion . waa largely attended.
Mis Florence Atwood, nutrition special
ist of the agricultural college, will be at
th- Mehawka auditorium May and at
Elmwood May 10 to oonduot child demon
stratlona in weights and measures.
Tha motion pictures treating with th
round worm In hog drew large crowds
last week when shown at Cedar Creek,
Hall, Union, Murdock, Greenwood and
Weeping Water. . 1
. THA YES COUNT.
Hebron Due to a campaign by th farm
bureau showing tha better yields obtained
from Kanred wheat and Kherson No, SI
oats, Jlantlng of these varieties of grain
show a large Increase over previous year
In Thayer county In preference to th
common varieties, reports L. C. Christie,
county extension agent. ,
Thayer eounty claim th largest club
enrollment of any county In th state, ac
cording to Mr. Chrlstls, who adds that
nearly 11.200 has been secured as pre
mtum money for club work to be paid
club member having th best exhibits at
the county fair this fall. Th SO boys'
and girls' clubs consist of 11 poultry, I
pig. 7 clothing, 7 cooking, 2 keep-well and
1 farm account club. .
Several meetings hava bean held re
cently to discuss th various animal dis
eases, conducted by tha county agent.
Among the diseases discussed was a lec
ture by Dr. Hayes of th bureau of animal
husbandry on the prevention of loss of
hogs from round worm and several hog
cholera and .blackleg vaccination demon
strations. A specialist has been giving the women
folk of the county Instructions Iff making
dress forms. A large number have been
mad as a result of the demonstrations
at a considerable saving on each form, re
port Mr. Christie. Every precinct In th
county haa had from one to three demon
stration In horn nursing and home emer
gencies, held by the county agent with
tha aid of a health specialist from th
agricultural college. , '
THTTR8TON COCISTT.
Walthlll Two corn variety tests ar
planned for Thurston county, one on tha
Berg farm near Rosalie and the other on
the Mcduir farm near Pender, reports H.
B. Huston, county extension agent. It I
the purpose of these tests to make com
parison of the different varletlea and
typea under similar condition. Not more
than IS varieties will ba put oa teat, Mr.
Huston states, and probably bat 10 wUl
be tested.
The gopher campaign In the country Is
described as "rushing" by Mr. Huston,
who adds that no farmer "with a good
field of alfalfa can afford to delay In
fighting the gopher." At the rate tha
fielda are greening up, It will not be long
until the gopher mounds will be hard to
find, he states, which mskes It necessary
that the campaign be actively stimulated.
Club work In Thurston county Is ex
pected to get a big start next week when
C. W. Jones of the Agricultural college
will visit tha county and assist In or
ganisation work. Mr.. Jones will spend
May and 10 In the county, and will
make an especial effort toward giving
boys and girls a start In pig club work.
WASHINGTON COVNTY.
Blair Dress form, sewing and clothing
clubs In Washington counties are increae
ing In membership and activity, despite
tha fart there Is no home demonstration
agent In the county, Carl Olson, exten
sion eounty sgent, reporting that more
than 150 forma have been made by dress
form club and much work done by the
eewlng and clothing clubs. Further sew
lng demonstrations will be held Msy 1-11.
The significant point In the work, Mr.
Olson states, la that local leaders have
aa'iud aa ike we'll art Meg kt
aaa ar ee dauiMMreba4 ' r.
ltd,
4 tna fariaee aaa rfw4 t be
hie w tested fas fttkee iet te4
H e. kea le kkism, ikat ifc.t
a. fa yr laiaermiare eat Si
tila. Tee ferHM e a waaia kt b-4
lee4 S4 will sr a isausl la-aa-auf
te d Ike ek. aie'e i-a.aia.o
aad laaa.rltaa ky a tt eetlHeiea a
i Ikat m ital,ia. ktr, V M a 4 a.
The Blai aad Ariiaataa M.ak ark.
era ! aan.d la a ma i- iaa e4
aea fere th af Itaaaiag). wbwe
saaeakwe. ka are ale asm la laia fite
e-aee ea Ikie tear, etxeieed lam a
IMeeiiag awem la ea lavataa.
Tea aamdil pauluy flek la Ika
aiy e erase rw-'e ikaa l esse s-e
kea aad I eta par k-a, dwuaa k
isveaie) ( Mara, a'eieo Mr, biev,
. oroK iota rv.
jrfuaT rsmersmeei trim the
eiaiaa leieiia) earvtr at tt eatiiaeiua. a a.
rNikee4 ky ea due. laia af Ike aeie.
aiaa earait-e. ba.e la. I eeaiplaud a eariee
f films a M'HulUrel a.M.iliae ra Iwia
re Mar. t'ea e4 Oib taaauae. nee A.
It al,,(. r n if afnfal agaaf.
aWU sraaiaa. aoirat ruaaaaraa. Irr'ia
wark a4 daat conalrenioa prajaat aaia
filmed,
a
Repeal af M tfm blarklag eeallae
te ren,e la Mr Itel-eng, wkll Ika rhoiar
eelkfaak la anil ranfmad I a small lar
rllary, paiarlpally In aaaksrho4a where
II we peevalanl eet .ar Mr. k-l
quoiae arte farmer a aaving "ka had kat
Ihraa bead aknb ba fall would ka sua.
eeotihle t blackleg and It was kardly
worth while aa-riaatms Th termer
last ase-tbird et lb aaruber.
Are lufcarruleai r4iiira wark has
keea alsrtaal In llaara. Nalmant. Wo.
mmg. four Mile. Karl t'almrr and
Saiith Palmyra prariivta while iba Wye.
ming prarinct le naarly romplai and
slew pragraae raperiad I Bomb. Palmyra,
asy Mr, leaLeng.
Th farm bureau beard, at It nnual
meeting. elr4 I support tbe Junior fair
I hie fall, and a emmiiiee earned le CO
e aara l a with representative f oiher or.
fanisstlane la Ihe inleraat ef Ike fair,
rnapaeta are good for the hel fair U'oe
reuaty ever has held, according le Mr. De
Long. BAIMDER tots nr.
Wahna Th annual farm tour t
sunder roomy will be made Tueedar,
June I, whan farmers aad buelneea tn
will vialt far me In all eertiona of the
county, reports W r. Bobarta, county as
tanaion ssnt. More than 100 people took
pari la the tour la at rar.
A llolateln sire asaoclatlon has bean
completed and Ihe five aires located In
tha various blocks. Mr. Roberta at a lea.
Tha aaaociatloa la, planning a tour to Ihe
agricultural railage dairy bard May x.
lo belter amiuaint menibere wllb th
record of lb breed.
Th Career garment and hot lunch
clubs will bold an Achievement dey pro
gram May II, Achievement eertlftcalea
will be given st thla time. Tha seal will
be placed en lha charter If at laaat
par rent ef ihe member will have com
pleted the work.
Farm Bureau Notes
Bed Cloud Th first year's work In
bovine tuberculosis conducted In this
county by Dr. Leity has resulted In the
taatlng of it herds, or .41 head. In
which 171 reactora war found. Th coat
baa been approximately II per head and
the indemnity loss has been approximately
7.000, or a total of 111.000. but tha re
ward baa been tha knowledge that It
bomea are ueing pure milk.
WIU Organise Clobs.
Walthlll C. W. Jones of th roller; of
sericulture will be In Thurston county en
May and 1 te assist In tbe organisa
tion of boys' and girls' clubs. Special at
tention will be given to pig club work.
Tncreaaa Acreage.
Hebron -Due to the increased produc
tion of Kanred wheat in Thayer eounty
last year, a largely Increased acreag of
Kanred waa sown Isst fall. A largely
Increased aerenge of Kherson No. 21 oats
will also b sown this year.
Tee Alfalfa1. '
rails City A. T. Anthony In Lexington
precinct haa sown seven different varletlea
of alfalfa aeed on his farm for experi
mental purpoeea, which -will be watched
with Interest by all farmer In th county
for th next two or three year. Grimm's
Turkestan and Dakota No, ( ar among
th varletlea sown. . vi ,-
Horse Dipped. -
Walthlll Tha treatment of horse In
Thurston county for th eradication of
scetbles. which was prevalent last yesr,
will be resumed by the United States bu
reau of animal Industry In co-operstlon
with the Indian agency. It la hoped that
by alerting dipping animals early that
another epldemto such aa waa experienced
last year will be averted." r . . -TJrg
Mora Vegetables.
Wahoo The Saunders county farm bu
reau Is urging farmer to plant more
vegetable for their own table us this
year, particularly a greater variety, "It's
a good way to eliminate medical and doo
tor bill," I th advlo given. Every par
son should hav some vegetable food at
least twtc each day, according to County
Agent W. F. Roberts.
Thayer County Pig Club
Boys Buy Spotted Polands
Deshler Frank Zlabb, Spotted Po
land China breeder, residing near
Hubbell, has told thirteen pure bred
pigs to boys in his neighborhood who
are members of the Thayer county
pig club. : '
" W m nmUm
mj leng-er. Fatty.
fceeeaae Smew Ms
saw are gefaaT t hmv
XeUegg Corn flair
ear lawcn at ear
I"
Let
Kellers
telfyou Ihe real
Corn
Of all tha good tiling! to eal, not ona will afford yoti
mora delight than Kellogg'a Cqra Flakes! In fla-ror and
criipnets, Kellogg's are the most fascinating cereal food
lyou ever put in your mouth! And, you'll prove that; to
be a fact just as quickly as you fry some!
Children insist upon Kellogg's, for Kellogg'a art never
' lough or leathery ; they're just like they come out of the
Kellogg ovens! And, Kellogg flavor appeals to the little
iolks just as it does to every member of your family!
Don't put off this wonder-treat! Order Kellogg's Cora
at aa aaai
TOASTED
i
AW .ukar f UU0GCS IRUafJLES
illl tataW"-L4l f I ,T
II a-7t . - XI a M I
THE HKK: UMAHA. MONDAY. MAY S. 1922.
Farm Bureau Tax
Is Returnable,
Reports Show
Rftortl of Saundm County
Cited a Method of Mak
ing Profit From Tax
for Agenti.
Lincoln How contributor to the
county farm bureau conducted co
operatively by the county extension
brrvlct agent of the agricultural
college snd the United State
Department of Agriculture may
realiie on the itioiiejr- they pay in
t4e for it support, i luga-eated in
the following record of the Saunders
county farm bureau filed with the ag
ricultural college (Mention depart
ment. ,
"Grow a few acres of Kanred
wheat. On the average, one acre last
year gave $5 additional revenue over
ordinary Turkey red. It bad aver
aged from two to eight bushels per
acre more in yield for several years
wherever grown.
"Grow Nfbra.ka 21, Burt cut or
ctlirr varieties which can be obtained
through the county farm bureaus.
"Increase your egg yield per hen
by culling and feeding according to
directions obtainable through the
farm bureau. The average hen lays
seventy egg per year. . You can
eaiily get 100, A sixty-egg increase
from two hens will pay your taxes to
the farm bureau for the year.
"Let your wife attend a millinery
school and make her own hat. You
will save from $2 to $15 on her hat
and your tax record still shows
balance.
"Let your wife attend a dress form
school and have a dress form made.
The commercial dres form costs
ahout $12. She can make it for less
than $2. Again your tax record
shows a balance.
"Get your extra farm labor through
the farm bureau office.
"Let your boy or girl join one of
the clubs and thereby get a new
angle on farm life. Attend the edu
cational and demonstrations! meet
ings held in the county; make use of
the available bulletins you can ob
tain free at the farm bureau office.
"Obtain blue prints through the
county bureau for all kinds of build
ings. Have your cattle tested for
tuberculosis when your precinct is
being cleaned. Make the county
farm bureau pay you a good profit
on a small investment hundreds of
farmers are doing it."
Declamatory Contest
to Be Held in Gothenburg
Gothenburg. Tbe humorous lec
tion of the Nebraska state declama
tory contest will be held in Gothen
burg May 12. The towns to be rep
resented in this contest are: South
Sioux City, Plattsmouth, Gothenburg,
Hastings, Chadron, Hickman, Sidney
and Bertrand. v
The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first
5
C Welch's Special
Week f Mar Sth te 14th. Incra
alve We Give Coffee. Tea ar Milk
rftEB with Every Sc Order ef
Burna Wheat Tea Bread.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
15 Hi! laVltf fCt-.
Milk
For Want
I ft faalida
NOCOOKtNC.
Tha "Food-Drink" fbrAUAea.
Quick Lunch at Home, OfBce.aM
Fountains. vUJk for HORUCICS.
.wAtou! IraMow t&ktitatea
tism story
Flaxes lor tomorrows Dreajaasti
Be certain you get KELLOGG'S
those delicious Corn Flakes in the RED
and GREEK package. It hears the
signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator
of Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
A 05
COBN TXAICEQ
aad KELLOGG'S RAN. cM aai bwMU
Poultry School Is
. Held Near Gibbon
Gibbon Tha Buffalo county, farm
agent. J, E. Ludden of Kearnry, hcl4
a oultry demonstration al the farm
of Luther Burt with K. C Old of the
let acricultural farm a the instrur
tor. The superintendent of the high
school, C K. Claal, attended with
lo gono4ls itf pupils armed
with notebooks and iinl who,
with the boys and girl front the
nearby district school, literally aat at
hi fret while Mr. Old expounded
the foaptl of successful chicken
raising from the text, "Aim at Flocks
of Merit."
Mr. Old ucd bis talent of ventrt
loquUtn and had his listeners search
ing for the little cheeper which
could be heard in every direction.
An excursion to the pen outside
gave valuable pointers to the crowd,
as there were some rates of paint
poisoning to bp examined.
Mr. Old will make the enunds of
the four demonstration farms , uf
the county again in July.
Winter Vegetables Urged
by University of NebraeVa
Lincoln Crisp young- ralihe and
tettttre are best eaten fresh from the
garden, whrrra the succulent string
ean, the 'prolific tomato, the iron
rich spinach, to say nothing of car
rots, Swiss chard, beets, peas, corn or
aparagus If properly nut up in can
or jars and stored in the pantry, will
delight the palate and enrich the diet
many months after they mature in
the garden, says the University of
Nebraska agricultural college,
"It is not enough to enjoy these
vegetables when they are fresh," con
tinues the statement, "as from Octo
ber to June, the storage cellar and
the grocery are likely to yield only
potatoes, turnips, old carrots, cab
bage and onions, and the use of these
vegetables is likely to prove monot
onous without occasional reminders
of the summer garden.
"It may take a little more time to
plant and cultivate two rows of beans
or two dozen tomato plants instead
of one, but if it furnishes these vege
tables for winter as well as summer
time it is worth the effort."
C3
"'V:
k costs no more to
SIZES
30x3
30x3
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
33x5
Lionberg
2220 Harney Street
Reliable. Tire Repair. Co.
471S S. 24th Street
Lincoln Cow Is
March Leader
in Dairy Tests
All Animal on Month Honor
Roll Are Hul.tci..a-32
Cows Were Included
in I.i.t.
Lincoln Quccii Lyou Hilda,
llolstein, the property of Woodlawn
dairy, Lincoln, wa the March trader
of mature and all row competing In
the dairy cow tets conducted by the
I'ltivrraity of Nebraska agricultural
college, her production being 6. t .18
pounds of huttcrUt in two days, the
dairy IniOumlry department an
nounced. KoikU Belle Hrngrrvrld,
owned by Don Van Ard!e of fir,
trice, was a close second, with 6113
pound. Uuccn Lyons closed her
third month of test, while Kotida
Belle concluded her fourth mouth.
Thiity-lwo cows were on the
March list, all of which finished their
second months tet. and some com
pleted as high as eight mouths, 1 he
college carries a monthly roll of
honor, based on a minimum two-day
production. Specified requirements
must l met to place in any of the
six different classes, which include
mature and senior 4-ycar-oliK down
to junior 2-year-old and under. All
of the animals on the March honor
roll were IfoNtein.
La Vcrna Lincoln, an agricultural
college entry, produced 5.740 pounds
of btittcrfat in the mature and senior
clas. Entries of other concerns in
this division rauked a follows: Fifth,
sixth and seventh, Woodlawn dairy:
eighth, Union college, College View;
ninth, agricultural college: tenth,
school of agriculture, Curtis, and
Woodlawn, twelfth. .
Varsity Derby Gelta and Varsity
Gerben Aster, agricultural college
entries, took honors in the junior 4-year-olds
clts, respectively with
4.9S0 and 4.223 pounds. Fay Hunt
ress, owned by F. M. Blakeslee of
Wahoo, and an animal of the North
i
FABRIC
Black-Tread
Kant-SUp
$12.90
14.90
24.00
27.50
28.50
Other Sizes Priced Proportionately
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Kelly-Springfield Tire Cq.
2578 Harney Street
er Tire
Omaha Distributors
ARTHUR D.
South Omaha
rialte eirimeiit u',uii.'it, uiikrd'
tir at and second in the teniae cl
of J yrrt)ld. The inojgiikjiu wrie
474.' and 3' r'un la.
Hurneiii IVnusc t'iramrllr. Wood.
Un, led the jumor 3-rr-oUi cU
wilh production of 4 714 puiit
In the senior 2'yrr-tld r!, Markr
tUoiher. Ked lloiid, led with ltd
aiiilu Homestead,' producing 4VM)
pound. 'I he junior .jretr-old class
wa tapped by K. I. K. Anna enr.
Woodlawn, producing 4 J 14 pound.
Feed for Work Horses
Suggested in Bulletin
Lincoln Opinion d"trr rrgarding
tbe amount and kind of teed a horse
should receive when performing hard
work, but it U important tht they
receive a liberal tat ion of giain and
roughage, the Ncbra.k agricultural
college suggest in a bulletin treating
upon the teed of working auimala.
now facing their work in the field.
I'lrnty of water alo is eetentiiil to
good success available morning,
noon and night.
"Corn and oats, mixed, make an
acceptable grain feed, while a gen
eral rule that will bring good re
sult is to feed about one and a
quarter pounds of grain to eveiy 100
pound of horse at hard woik. the
bulletin slates. "One gallon of the
mixture three times a day i about
the proper amount fur a 1,200-pound
horae,
"Approximately one pound of good
quality hay per day per UK) oiind
of live weight i sufficient. Where
horse are turned oil a night pasture,
they should have access to hav at
least during tbe noon hour. Hays
moat generally fed, ranked in order
of their value as workhorse feed, are
alfalfa, wild hay, cane hay and Sudan
prass."
Sborthorn Consignment
Sale Held at Columbus
Columbus Twenty-seven Short
horn bulls entered by Nebraska
breeders in the consignment sale con
ducted under the management of II
C. McKelvie of Lincoln, at the Co
lumbus stock sates pavilion sold at
an average of $105. The better qual
ity went at prices ranging over $200.
CORD
Kant-Slip,
Bkckaiad-Bvitton
or Grooved Tread
buy a Kelly
TUBES
Red
$2.15
2.70
3.35
3.45
3.60
4.95
6.00
$18.95
29.80
32.75
33.75
44.30
52.30
& Service Co,,
MADSEN, Prop.
Distributors
Wif
armer $
e
MARY ANN CRAY.
lie talue t'j MtHi'sI aeifeUb'rs
Irrrly Juimg lite tpiing iiioiulit an
nul OtrfCStilliaUd, AM'ouiill
they iviilsuf lata 'r C"t cl w.
tir they ar rich m U d nmufta
matter, ami fur tin icasim thry r
a vital pari of the average peium
dirt. Iron is paituuUtly needed for
the blood dating this lime of the
year and the iron contained in trgrw
able and (tun i more easily di
gested than the io-n (roiii inrai.
Among tbe trgriiiMrt and ituite
especially run In iron content ate:
Spinai li, lettuce, dandelion giern.
string beam, cabbnge, sti aw berries,
radishes, tomatoes, squash, tarrol,
prai, onion and leitin.
An old I mil h piovcib as: Spin
acli ( the I. room f the stomach.
Spinach tnav, be prepared in the tol
lowing ways; lender leave as salad;
plain with butter; with obi and vine
gar; after cooking. iIm., iuIi through
sieve, reh-at, add a little cream or
white sauce; mold into cups, gniniih
with egg nihbrd through strainrr,
tcrtc with salad dressing or with but
ter; cream of spinach soup; coin-,
bined with other materials as a soft
cheee (or salad."; creamed on toast:
combined with ckms, in so ambled
eggs or omelet.
To make a spinach loaf, make a
thick white sauce of 2 c. milk, 4 t.
butter, and 1 t. salt. Mm with 4 c.
boiled rice. chnpcd spinach and I
red pepper. Form into loaf and'
hake from 20 lo 30 minute. About
2 e. of the while sauce should be?
used.
AOVfcSITIkr.Vit.NT.
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Troubles
Don't neglect backache, snre Joint. stirT.
tires, puffy eyes. Interrupted sleep, or
ether signs of weak kidney or bladder.
Correct th trouble while It I a trouble
with Dr. Carey I'RKMl'KII'TION No. .
777. Standard for over two generations.
Avoid dangers of seriou complications.
Druggist guarantee first bottle. H'ire
relief or money bark. Knr sala by the S
Sherman eV MeConnell Drug blares, snl
reliable druggists everywhere.
Phone ATIantic 1373
Phone MArket 3896
TheF.
i