THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Better Feeding Worth HillionsTb Farmers
- iSf? IN THE U. S. ARE yZ
' ?VjVi: 7 ide of road, for LtT
24 hours a dan and
watched tkem ooJny in
single file nou woulU
nave to stand there
1427 year
bat on! yimtt of mcry 3
a rei yrotn mwr
X ulk tkmtbrUVor of
4 of th people of the US will
Imr j. tlw nTft U hours these cows
mU.'a . mij1isn pcnaiU of feed nonaJ
to load 11 the farm truck ut IWul
Ohio nd Illinois at om tin
the cows MtMrijtitJ
950
(aWst iiol theS.
tfrcd watfd y
BLlie VLIeV CWEAMEMV INSTTTUTe
Community Work
Brings Higher
Civic Standing
of tl
TRAINS TO MEXICO
Crops hare to be marketed. Buy
ers take only a small percent of all
the crops grown on American farms
by the bushel, bale, ton or wagon
load, according to the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. Most of the
crops are fed to animals. The sta
tistics are startling. Few people rea
lize, for example, that chickens alone
consume more wheat than is export
ed The yearly lay of a four-pound hen
represents 70 pounds of feed. A
pound of butter is merely from 8 to
15 pounds of grim, hay, grasses, can
ned corn-plaut and beets, converted
into a concentrated, nutritious food
substance readily eaten and easily
digested by humans. Every 24 hours
the cows of the United States require
about 500. oOO.OOO pounds of feed to
maintain themselves and supply the
milk and milk products demanded by
American housewives.
This gigantic amount of feed-crops
is marketed each das by farmers who
Jell them, so to speak, to the 25,000,
000 cows in the United States used to
rrodure milk. But, unfortunately
for firmer-:, only about 24 to 33 per
cent is sold at a fair profit because
only one out of every three to four
cows produces enough milk to make
a real profit over feed cost.
its fight often for the interests of
merchants who do not even repay it
with advertising. He does not ar
gue for or agin the justice of the
radio selling, which we regret. As we
have said before, it is unfair compe
tition; it is discriminatory because
only a selected few can erect a ra
dio station even tho thousands had
How farmers are losing millions of .the money to do so the government
dollars month after month by feed-! regulates that!
ing poor cows and the careless feed-
St. Louis, Feb. 19. Establishment
of new through passenger service be-
i tween Matamoras and Monterrey,
Mexico, by the National Lines of
cc, effective March 1st, was an
nounced by President L. W. Baldwin,
the Missouri Pacific line3 today
. ... . This tram will reauce tne running
iraxsiae iommunines view a uity ny time between these two points two
hours and 40 minutes southbound
and two hours and 40 minutes north
bound, making connection with Mis-
This morning's Bee and last night's !uri Fel?c ines Jjj? f14 and 15
IT JV!"Main de; NeT1 asedrvfcitambertawSeen
rJtI ! , , Houston an Monterrey is to be es-
the Loyalty and Support of Its
Own People.
tablished soon, it was also announc
ed.
ing or wnat mignt De rea up into
good cows is illustrated by a Btudy
The Chamber of Commerce is in a
way like the newspaper it strives
of 554 cows in 35 herds made by the for the best interests of every citi
Illinois Agricultural Experiment sta- zen of the community regardless of
tion some vears ago. The highest vmemer ne is a memner or tne or
fourth of these cows produced an av
erage of 301 pounds of butter in one
year and the lowest fourth, 133
pounds. At prices paid for feed and
received for the product at that time,
the high cows made an average profit
over feed cost of $31.32 per cow,
while the low producing cows only a
little more- than paid for the feed
they consumed. In these calculations
the college men figured that the
skimmilk, the calf and the manure
would pay for the labor and the in
terest on the investment.
Since this investigation was made,
however, many changes greatly in
favor of the farmer with the high
producing cows have taken place.
The cost of feeding has increased
only slightly while prices the farmer
receives for butterfat have increased
in far greater proportion. The cow
that then made $31.00 above feed
cost would now, it is estimated, make
$58 to $65.
ganization or not. It's work is broad.
non - political, non-sectarian, impersonal.
Last night's Bee had a fuller ac
count of the Bridge Program Boost
ers who called in Lincoln Monday,
and note our representative, who was
the first to speak in behalf of this
Nebraska Farm
Land is Yielding
Larger Crops
Production Records at Washington
Show Steady Upward Climb
Soil Fertility Good.
Washington There is no basis for
the statement that the fertility ef
Nebraska farms is being depleted.
Production of staple crops ha
been constantly increasing during
the past 4 0 years and is now at it
peak, according to the department of
agriculture.
Since 1SS5 corn yields in the
Cornhusker state have increased from
Claims Best
Cattle Feed
is Alfalfa
Fremont County Kan Has Had Re
markable Success in Fattening
Herd With Varied Feeding.
program. Judge Begley, is given men
tion, but it is strange, it is harder to six to 10 bushels perVicre, and wheat
get the Bee to mention the fact, there
is a Plattsmouth bridge in this pro
gram, than to get a balky ten-year-old
boy to take castor oil.
VISITING GIVEITTER HOME
From Wednesday s iallv
Mrs. S. jLipner and child of Mason
City, Iowa, are here for a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Given
ter during the time that Mrs. Given
ter. a sister of Mrs. Lipner, is at the
hospital at Omaha. The ruanv friends
PHILATHEAS HOLD MEETING
From Wednesdays Daily
Last evening the members of the
Philathea class of the Methodist
church held a very delightful meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bert Cole
man in the Harris apartments and
in which Mrs. Coleman was assisted
of Mrs. Givcr.ter will be pleased to,'in serving and entertaining by Mrs
jearn nisi sue is doing very nicely ;carl Ohlschlager and Mrs. Elmer
lOiiowin? her operation and that it; Elliott.
i tnoucht that in a short time she
may. be bo well on the highway to
recorry that she can return home.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
English service at 10:30.
In connection with this service
there will be held a special meetiiig
of the congregation of the church to
discuss the report of the buildiag
committee. This is important and
all members are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning us the news. Call
No. G any time.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on his farm 3 miles west
of Manley, ZVz miles east of Mur
dock. 4!s miles south and 3 miles
west of Louisville, Nebraska, on
Thursday, March 3
beginning at 12:30 o'clock sharp,
the following property, to-wit:
Horses
One sorrel mare, 12 years old, wt.
1.500; one sorrel gelding, 13 years
The ladies held a short business
session and then the meeting was
turned over to the social features of
the evening.
The home was arranged in the pat
riotic decorations of Washington's
birthday and which added a pleas
ing touch to the scene and one that
served as the keynote of the evening
of pleasure.
In the Washington pie contest Mrs.
William Heinrich proved the most
successful and was awarded the prize
of the evening.
Mrs. Joseph Capwell favored the
members of tlje class with a very de
lightful reading that was very much
appreciated by the members of the
party.
The ladies also planned the taking
of a class picture in the near future
in which all members are urged to
be into the picture.
At the close of the evening refresh
ments suitable to the occasion were
served, these being carried out in ''the
spirit of Washington's birthday.
PIG CROP CONTEST
STARTING
AGAIN
The Nebraska Pig Crop Contest
which interested several Nebraska
hog men last year is now starting
again. In about 15 counties in the
state the extension agents are mak-
, ing it a campaign this spring. The
old, wt. 1.500; one brown gelding, ; proposition is that the hog man who
15 years old. wt. 1.300; one brown j enters will trv to raise-n averaee of
gelding, 17 years old, wt. 1,500; one
black saddle horse, wt. 1,000.
Cattle
m
Two roan cows, one fresh soon
One bull calf. S months old.
Implements
One John Deere wagon, nearly
new; one Schuttler wagon; one Ben
tendorf low wagon and rack; one
spring wagon; one top buggy; one
road wagon; one McCormick binder.
7-foot; one Deering mower; one Key
1200 pounds or more of pork in six
months per brood sow he keeps on the
farm. If he does he will be honored
by the agricultural college at the
winter meetings of Organized Agri
culture next January. The farmer
i keeps only the most simple forms of
any kind in the entire project, and
has everything to gain and nothing
to lose in his attempt to prove tc
Nebraska that he is a good hog man.
Any man who is keeping 6ix brood
stone hay loader; one hay rake; one RO's or more may enter by getting
Janesville disc; one two row sweep;
one J. I. Case sulky plow, 16-inch;
or.e walking plow, lC-inch, with rid
ing attachment; one New Century
riding cultivator; one Jenny Lind
walking cultivator; one New Depar
ture cultivator; one Janesville lister,
good as new; one Western Belle list
er; one 3-section harrow; one 2-row
stalk cutter; two single corn drills;
one fanning mill, good as new; one
two-hole corn shelter; one 3"0-gallon
kettle; two 50-gallon barrels; one
power emrryv stand; one feed grind
er; one oil stove; one O10 Trusty
incubator.- 200 egg. size; one Xray
incubator, 200 egg size, good as new;
two oil heaters; one cream separator;
ore churn; one grind stone; two lawn
mowers; one Regal 4 cylinder car
with box on; two sets of 1-Inch
l.: rness; one set of light harness; one
ti of single harness; one good sad
dle and bridle.
Rome hougjhold goods and many
other articles too numerous to men
tion will also be sold.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash.
On sums over $10.00 six months time
will be given- on bankable -notes
bearing 8 per cent interest from date
of sale.
W. F. Schliefert & Sen,
Owners.
Col. Clarence Buscfce. Auct.
Bank of Murdock, Clerk.
in touch with his county extension
agent or, if he lives in an unorgan
ized county, he may write to the
agricultural college at Lincoln.
FATHER HIGGINS HERE
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening Father W. D. Hig
gins. the genial rector of the St.
Patrick's Catholic church at Manley
was in the city a guest as the home
of his old time friend and associate
in the church work, Monsignor
Michael A. Shine of the St. John's
church of this city. Father Higgins
has not been here for some
months and hia many friends were
most thoroughly delighted to meet
the pleasant gentleman whose un
failing good humor always makes
him a welcome visitor. Father Hig
gins reports that his motheiifrs.
W. L. D. Higgins, who is one of the
most highly esteemed ladies In that
section of the county, is feeling very
well in the past few months despite
her advancing years as she is 'now
past her eightieth ; year but is still
very active and enjoys life In the
pleasant surroundings of her home
and with the many friends that she
has known to love in the vicinity
where she has made her home for sc
many years.
Yesterday cn account of the way
in which Plattsmouth was left out of
the morning issue of this report, five
citizens called and stated they had
cancelled their subscriptions to the
Bee; there have been manj cancella
tions in the past four weeks on ac
count of the attitude of the Bee. The
World-Herald seems to be able to
get the Plattsmouth news and to see
without a magnifying glass that
Plattsmouth is a part of the bridge
program. The paper that gives us the
most recognition is of course the one
that will receive the Plattsmouth subscriptions.
Pomeroy, whose vision has finally
opened the tunnel thru the Rockies,
died a poor man, but posterity is to
reap what he visioned. It is not
enough that we always figure. "Will
this benefit ME today?" but say "It
is a good cause, if it does net ful
fill my expectations and HOPES to
day, yet my sons of tomorrow and
my city of tomorrow will be greater
from my efforts and civic loyalty to
day." In this spirit should we ap
proach the ambitions and efforts of
our local Chamber of Commerce, tc
done something for you and your
city TODAY, but realizing It takes
time to build up an organization
powerful enough to get quick results
The way in which you lend your aid
and support to it is responsible for
its efficiency . This organization has
the approval of cities all thruout
America, based on the experience of
years and has not bee found want
ing in the economic plans of build
ing eitner in tne past or in ine pres
ent.
"A community that discredits com
bined community organization, to the
same extent discredits itself; for the
world Judges a community largely
by the degree of interest manifested
in combined community organiza
tion and co-operation as exemplified
in its recognized standard, the Cham
ber of Commerce."
The entire state of Nebraska, and
all the Chambers of Commerce over
the state are watching with keen in
terest the progressive spirit of
Plattsmouth that established its
Chamber of Commerce headquarters;
especially, is this true of Lincoln
Omaha. North Platte and Nebraska
City. This act by our citizens has
done more to raise the opinion of
Plattsmouth in Lincoln, Omaha, and
Nebraska City than any event that
has happened in Plattsmouth in the
past ten shears. This should be
enough to spur our citizens on to
greater efforts; greater support;
greater co-operation, to show our
enighbors Plattsmouth is big enough
to have the greatest livest, most pro
gressive boosting unamoer oi com
merce in the state.
There is urgent need of more mem
bers here; of remittance of subscrip
tions on our books; so many ways
to show our neighbors that we are
alive, keen, and aggressive and able
to put up a fight for our institutions;
our city; our community, along with
the best of them.
H. Reichstadt dropped in this
morning and enrolled as a member
bully for you that's the spirit
that BUILDS CITIES and commun
ities. This personal individual mem
bership of $6 per years payable
monthly, quarterly or semi-annuallj;,
is small enough to permit all of you
fellows interested in helping us to
help you, to get Into the organiza
tion and push with us.
When In Omaha last, was lifted
up with the many Cne comments that
were made on Plattsmouth Oh yes,
our reputation as a city is spreading
help itto spread faster and fur
ther we need the means for adver
tising.
W. G. X)AVIS.
Secretary.
NOTICE!
yields have increased from five to
six bushels per acre.
This is the average for the state.
Individual farmers have ,done much
better than these figures indicate,
says the department.
Can Increase Production.
It is possible to still further in
crease production all along the line,
and this will occur should farm
prices offer any encouragment to
farmers to enlarge their output.
Rising values wpuld naturally re
sult in increasing intensification
and a higher level of all productivity
through the wider use of better culti
vation methods, development of suit
able rotations, including the growth
of legumes, more efficient use of crop
residues and animal manures, greater
use of commercial fertilizers and
the more common use of selected
seed.
Our Fanners Efficient.
Nebraska farmers are declared tol
long since have learned the lesson
of soil preservation, aiul it is stated
by the department thnt only the ex-
ctpional farmer ignores the necessity
of returning to the carta the growth
building materials that are essential
to successful agriculture. The fact
that the care yield is steadily going
up is regarded by the department as
indicative that when there is demand
for additional crops the farmers of
the Cornhusker state will be able to
produce their fair share, without
bringing-new or abandoned laud into
cultivation.
Sidney, la., Feb. 20. Of interest
to cattle feeders generally is a state
ment by J. Driskell, a Fremont coun
ty feeder, who has consistently top
ped the market with his cattle,
which points out that Alfalfa is bet
ter for feeding purposes than corn or
oats, especially for finishing the cat
tle for market, as it is richer in di
gestible protein.
Feeding on a large srale, usually
from 200 to 300 Herefords a year,
Mr. Driskell, as a general rule, starts
feeding his cattle in January and fin
ishes them in July. He has found it
most satisfactory to start them on
snapped corn and alfalfa, and then
feed ear corn and molasses, twice
daily, morning and night.
Well Equipped.
His farm is splendidly equipped
with modern conveniences such as
bunks where the cattle can feed in
side of a large barn or crib with a
feeding floor for the hogs.
Mr. Driskell has fed alfalfa for 12
years and so is an authority on this
ration. He believes in giving just
about as much feed as his cattle will
clean up nicely, as he feels it un
profitable to let them mess over their
feed. He does not use any oil meal
as the use cf alfalfa in this way takes
its place.
Cattle Gain.
lie states that he always gets good
results from yellow corn and alfalfa
with some molasses, and has put 520
pounds gain on a bunch of cattle
with this system, which he attributes
to the use of alfalfa and molasses. i
Mr. Driskell was one of the first1
feeders in the cour.ty to raise alfalfa
and since beginning its use he has
found it a permanent soil builder and
that it freshens up his fields. Tie
farms 700 acres near Randolph and
his is one of the best improved farms
in the county.
Whippet averages
43.28 miles per gallon in
gruelling 3559 mile trip
Car, driven under the Ameri
can Automobile Association's
Sanction and Observation!
-'
L0NGW0RTH FOR SPEAKER
Washington, Feb. 21. Represen
tative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio
was selected by acclamation tonight
by his republican colleagues as their
party candidate to succeed as speak
er in the next congress. As repub
licans will have a clean cut majority
in the house the nomination virtual
ly is equivalent to election.
All local news is in the Journal.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I have decided to quit farming,
1 will sell at Public auction at the
farm located 2H miles west and 1
mile south of Murray and 5 miles
north of Nehawka, on
Thursday, March 3-
sale will commence at 10:00 o'clock
a m., lunch will be served by the
ladies aid of Murray, the following
listed property:
Nine Head Very Good Mules
Span black Jack and Molly Mules.
4 and 6 yrs. wt. 2650; Span Black
Jack and Molly Mules, 4 and 5 yrs.,
wt. 2550; Span of Jack Mules, 6 and
8 years old, wt. 2650; One Black
Molly Mule, 4 years old, weight 1200;
Span Black Jack and Molly Mules,
2 yrs. old ., wt. 2200.
Five Head of Horses
One span of Mares. Black and Bay. 8
years old, weight 3000; One team. Bay
horse and sorrel mare, 6 yrs. old, wt
Suspect V oman
Shot Herself Six
Months Ago
i
- i
Delicate Operation Removes Pellet,
Imbedded in Prain Case ,
Was 'Hushed Up.' I
Wisner, Neb., Feb. 21. The mys
tery surrounding the shooting of
Mrs. Bessie Ellsworth Tann. 21. for
merly of Auburn, Neb.; last August,
has been partly cleared. County At-,
torney Moodie said today. !
Despondency over a love affair with
a man for whom she had been work
ing, is believed to havfsJed Mrs. Tann
to shoot her self, Mr. Moodie said.
Mrs. Tann's husband left her more
than a year ago, according to Buelah
Ellsworth, her sister. Mrs. Tann then
went to work at a farm house near
here. j
Mrs. Tann had told her sister of
11 ,
4 K'11'1 ,n ' -
i. Si -
I OS ANGELES to New York on
" line . . . averaging 43.28 miles per gallon. This is the
sensational economy record recently achieved by a it- -c k
Overland Whippet in a gruelling 3.559 mile coat-to-onst
trip.
This spectacular run shatters all previous records. It
sets a new-
high mark for
fuel cconomv.
Never before I .as
demonstrated out-
an affair with one of her employers, j
Miss Ellsworth said today. j
Mrs. Tann left the farm house in
early evening, and went down the
farm road toward the highway, the
county attorney was told. When she
did n ot come back within an hour,
her employer became worried and
with a hired man. set out after her.
As they, neared the highway, they
heard moans, and in a clup of trees
slightly off the road, they found Mrs.
Tann unconscious, with a bullet
wound in her head, they said. Near
her was an old style revolver. !
They carried here to a nearby
farm, where her sister, was. and call
ed a Beemer, Neb., physician. He
was pledged to secrecy, they told
County Attorney Moodie, and the af
fair was hushed up.
County Attorney Moodie said he
would continue the investigation and
would probably go to Omaha, Wed
nesda3Aj, where Mrs. Tann is in a hos
pital, following an operation to re
move the bullet from her brain.
AWFUL CATASTROPHE MAY
any car so dramatically, so convincingly
standing performance ability.
Under Official Observation
The entire test was conducted under the official observa
tion of the American Automobile Association.
The car was completely examined for stock status at
Los Angeles, California, by, George F. Stephenson, western
member of the National Technical Committee, Contest li-ard.
A. A. A. On Official Technical Observer remained with the
Whippet throughout the trip.
The best previous Transcontinental record was by the
same driver over same route on an average of 2G miles to
the gallon.
At Los Angeles the gasoline tank was filled to overflow
ing. The entire fuel system was then sealed, the seal being
carried bv the observer. It was made imjossible to replenish
fuel without breaking this seal. An accurate log of the trip
was kept by the observer, including the faithful entry of all
fuel and oil added. As a further precaution, the carburetor
was dismantled at both ends of the run and micrometer check
ings made of every part.
At the completion of the trip, an official report was pre
pared bvthe American Automobile Association, certifying
every detail of this remarkable record.
WHIPPET
COACH
625
Touring, 9625; Roadster, $695;
Coupe. ft6S5; Sedan, $725; Lan
dau, $755, f. o. b. factory. Prices
and specifications subject to change
without notice.
Willys-Overland, Inc.
Toledo, Ohi5.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
0
DO FARMERS WORK TOO MUCH?! voted to the production of their main
crops and gave part at leat of tuts
(From The Southern Agriculturalist)
Nearly all farmers work long hours
for part of the year. Some of them
undoubtedly average long hours the'
year around. Some of them almost)
surely would be much busier farmers
time to study of their business, to the
keeping of accounts and to general
home and farm improvement.
Jinn's FROM EIFFEL TOWER
wife
1 in ris rfrii .1 a . 1 ft n ill?"
than they are if they put in eight:, ud mit ,vant hini to Dlav billiani
hours a bad on the average. It will,Gagton Qrpholan threw himself from
the Eiffel tower today, dying at her
feet. For five hours previously po'ic
tried to persuade him to descend from
EE MENACING THE WORLD Probably never be desirable to put
I larxn woris. cm me oasis vi ausoiuifiy
Chicac-o. Feb. 20. Humanity need fixed hours of labor. There are emer
not fear the end of the world by a gency seasons when the longest day his perilous perch on the second plat-
collision with a wayward comet or , is too snort. At the same time, it is
waTiriPrino- Ktar. but a catastrophe in- not at all improbable that some farm-
2900; One black horse, 8 years old,'finitejy -worse is in prospect during ers would be better off if they actual-
weigning 14UU pounas. tiere is a tfip rPxt one hundred vears. Prof. 'J siiuneueu ine .jengm 01 ineir aver-
splendid opportunity to secure good-.Tj.-jj.j. pj Barrows University of a&e working day; and it is altogether
wprk mules and horses
Ten head of well bred black faced
bred ewes.
Farm Implements, Etc.
Great Western manure spreader,
ned; LaCross press drill, almost new;
P & O 2-row cultivator like new;
Joh
Li
tion harrow; Corrigated land roller;
Chicago Scientist said in an address probable that many farmers would be
hpr(1 toriav (better off if they reduced the house de-
He referred to the struggle for
existence in 2,000 A. D., when he es
timated 326 million persons will be
packed into the United States "while
its natural resources will have been
form of the tower. He refuse d and d'
manded that his wife be tent for.
When she arrived he Jumped.
Advertise your wants in the Want
Ad colnnm for quick results.
hn Deere riding cultivator; Jenny : squandered."
nd walking cultivator; Three-sec-1 1 cannot see how Chicago, Amer-
ica or even the world will be able to
John Deere tandem disc; McCormick support their population one hundred
jim w- 1 9 4Via eoianf tct coin
y XzCL to J. i J ill iiU 1 in w cn.it M-i 11c V ouu
ASKS ALIEN LAW CHANGE
corn binder; P & O wide tread lister;
Two-row stalk cutter; John Deere
two-row machine; John Dftpre 12
inch gang -plow; 16-inch walking
plow; Wheat drill; Good buzz saw;
Swing Stacker and sweeps; 34 inch
Washington, Feb. 21. Modification
of the immigration laws of the United
Rock Island wagon; Low wagon and states in order that the families of
hay rack; New set li inch work these immigrants already In the coun
harness; Three sets 1 inch work rv mav be permitted to join them,
harness; Several bushels good timothy, wag urged before the American Jew-
seed.
Terms of Sale
On sums of $10.00 and under, cash;
on amounts over $10.00 six months
time will be given on bankable notes
ish congress today by Representative
Dickstein (dem., N. Y.).
CALLERS MISS C00UDGE
A play "Billie's Aunt Joe" will be "XLT N gdS !
Journal Want Ads cost tut little,
and they sure do get results.
removed until Bettled for.
C. M. Chriswisser,
be given Friday evening, February i
25th at the Horning school house at
district number two. Admission ten I . f Owner,
cents. Everybody invited. Luch will Rex Youg. Auctioneer,
be servtd. -Mri. Keitha Doud Farmers State Bank of Plattsmouth.
Swaa4a. f22-4td Clerk.
Washington. Feb. 21. President
Coolidge has abandoned for the time
j "being his custom of receiving callers
at the noon hour and shaking hands
with them. Pressure of official busi
ness is given as the reason. Numer
ous callers today had to ba turned
cay disappointed.
INSURANCE!
I WRITE FOR THE
Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln.
Equitable Life of New York.
Mutual Benefit Health &. Accident Association.
National Co-Operative Hail Association.
In the Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln you have no renewal
premiums to meet.
In the Mutual Benefit H. &. A. in case of total disability
either from sickness or accident, you draw from $40.C0 to
$80.00 per month.
The National Co-Operative Hail Association have a fix
ed premium no assessments.
Your business is solicited.
W. T. RSCHARDSOTJ
Mynard, Nebraska
