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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1927)
f THURSDAY, JTJIY 7, 1927- PIATTSMOUTS SE3H - WEEKLY JOTONAL PAGE FIVE ..........,..-.lIItMIll Murray Department f BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON v- Sunday, July 10th. By M. S. Brings If of the readers Qt the Journal knoy of oclJ event or Item of Interest In this vicinity, and will mall tme M) thi office. It wia D pear under this heading, wamvll newsiteaas Euitob J- g 'refT&rer'i in the Interest of the Peotle of Murray &.nd Hurroundiiijr Vicinity Especially for ths Jcurc&l Readers IsU 0 Content is Not Pu hie rcoasa But it may be fcnd free of charge by any patron of this bank for vrith every deposit tliere is the assurance that his funds ate absolutely cafe. All Guaranty Fund Banks are required to furnish patrons that measure of content and this particular Guaranty Fund Bank finds it a pleasure as well as a duty. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety Get year prescription filled at Kingdon's Pharmacy. Scarless Fly Oil in " 2 gallon and gallon cans at Kingdon's Pharmacy. Mrs. W. S. Doll, of Omaha, is visit in? at the Rusterholz home at this time. Mr. Gertie L'eckner departed for Omaha Wednesday, where she is tak ing treatments from a throat spec ialist. J. G. Engle kemeier and the fam ily were visiting with friends and locking after some business matters as well. . - . Louis Hallas and the family were visiting- in Plattsmouth with the folks on last Sunday, they driving over in their car for ti e occasion. A. L. Baker and wife, with the sis ter of Mr. Baker, of Lincoln, were visiting with friends in Murray for a short time on last Tuesday. Harry Nelson was looking: after business matters in Omaha and Platf-mouth on Monday cf this week, making the trips via his auto. Mrs. James Pitch, living east of Murray, is reported as being very ill at i tr hnie. Her many friends are hoping that she will soon be in hor usual health. Font T. Wilson and the family wer enjoying the- fireworks at Ne bruh : . !.y en last Monday evening, they driving down in thfir car fir the occasion. Standard Fly Shy at Kingdon's Pharmacy. Gust Erubachcr and the wife were guests at the home of Mr. Erubach er's parents on Monday afternoon of this wek. where they were visiting for a short time. Uncle Een Dill has been quite ill at his home near Murray, and while all possible is being done for this gentleman, lie has not ben showing the improvement which is desired. Hans Christensen and son John were basiling bogs from the farm south f town to M'Truy for ship ment, whi'h they made to the South Omaha market on last Tuesday even ing. A. C. Long was hustling in his hay crop with fl)' hope of beating the rain to it, whkh he and ir..ny others were J. A. SCOTTEN CONTRACTOR AND BrUBEE Estimates Furnished LTTJRRAY - - NEBRASKA E. V. LEWIS Up-tc-D-te Painter and Decorator Tc'erhansing. HURRAY - NEBRASKA Best Service In the repair work we do, in the goods vre sell. Come see us vvhen in need of anything in our lire. Your Lest interests are our greatest concern. Murray Garage D. BAKKE, Prep. 'hopin.g would be along about the I Fourth, but which did not arrive. I Nevertheless, Doc got the hay made ' anyway. J Mrs. Lizzie Gregg and her sister, Mrs. Mollis Bay, who is visiting- with I the sister and her son, Harve Gregg, ! were guests at the home of their i friend, Mrs. Taylor, of Plattsmouth. for the day last Sunday, where all jtnjoyed the occasion very much, i Vac Michluskey and son. James, ! who are so ably conducting the Mur iray blacksmith shop, were spending jlcst Sunday and the Fourth in Om j aha, where they were visiting with ithe family, returning- to take up their work here on Tuesday morn ing. The Rev. Con Hewitt delivered a most excellent sermon at the Otter bein church last Sunday. Those who fail to hear Rev. Hewitt are indeed missing a treat in the way of expla nation of the Scriptures. Those who : are not worshiping elsewhere be with us next Sunday. V.'e welcome you. Hudson Spray, 3 5c at Kingdon's Pharmacy. T. J. Brendel was a visitor at North Platte last week, where he was called to look after some business matters for a short time, returning home on last Saturday, making the trip in his. car and being well pleased at the good condition of the crops both on the way out and at the place where he went. i Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Long entertain ,ed at their home for the day and din : ner on the Fourth and had for their guests on the occasion, Grandfather J. W. Edmunds, V'm. Sporrer and family, Martin Sporrer and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy and ! Uncle V. C. Kennedy, all enjoying jthe day very much. A. J. Hallas, who is employed in ; Omaha, was a visitor in Murray on ;last Tuesday and a guest at the home of his brother, L. J. Hallas. and was :al?o having his car gone over and placed in excellent condition at the Murray garage for use on his vaca tion trip, which occurs at this time, and which will include a trip to the ; east. i Flit in J2 pints and pints at King j don's Pharmacy. i Harry Nelson, the hardware man, who has not been able to secure a place except the shed in the rear of the drug store for his hardware busi ness, is doing business and caring for the wants of the people in that line and still looking for a solution of the problem of a permanent place 'in which to continue the business. Harry will make it some way and will provide for the wants of the .community in this line, as his aim jis the very best service that can be rendered. rieckberries ! Blackberries ! We have an abundance of black berries, and all wanting to procure them call phone 1513. Murray. WM. SPORRER. The Ball Game With a pick-up team, but under the management of Albert Kingdon, the Murray boys were able to win over the Cedar Creek players on the Fo'irth in a hotly contested game, the score being S for the home team to 5 for the visitors. ! Return Home This Week ! Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and . their son John, who have been in the west and northwest for the past ten days, are expected to return home the latter part of this week. They write of having enjoyed their outing very r.i: ;. They visited in Overton and other places in the northwest and a portion of the time in the Black Hills, .which they declare are simply grand at this season of the year. Used Fordscn and Plows I have a t'sed Fordson and plows (tor.dition as pood as new) for sale at ?3T.r).O0 complete. J. V. Pitman, Murray, Nebr. U-N-2M Takes Course in Refrigeration A. D. Bakke. the manrger and pro prietor of the Murray carafe, and an expert in electricity, has been add ing much to his accomplishments by the taking of an added course in elec tric refrigeration, which is furnished by the Nebraska Power company, at Omaha, and the complete technique of the Kelvir.ator, which gives elec tric refrigeration in the home with out the attendant necessity of ice and is care and work. All that is neces i s.;ry is to plug in on the light circuit ind the machine automatically does the rest. Murrav Doss Herself Proud Murray had a disastrous fire, which i wiped out a number of her business i establishments, and in a way would have crippled a like town to the ex tent that they would have felt like laying down and doing- nothing re garding the celebration of the Fourth of July, but the indominable spirit that prompted the boys of 1776. was f t ill in evidence among the people of Murray and vicinity. They could see no use in laying down and doing nothing, and therefore even with the discouraging things which had come 'o town, arose and made a celebra tion which was able to provide nmusement for the people and did so. With the result that there were pres ent on the occasion lare numbers of people. Even with the limited amount of money which was avail able, they procured fireworks for the evening an provided amusement dur ing: the day and. were rewarded by REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MURRAY STATE BANK of Murray, llehr. Charter No. 57S in the State cf N'e biiLska ot tl.e close of business June SOiIi, 11)7. KKSOUKCES Loans and discounts $ l'40,7 Overdrafts none Bunds 17,0,.'5.o. Hanking house, furniture and fixtures r.2y.0S Other real estate ri.70H.74 ftiBk'."-.-' eri?i(it rvation fund .. Tr.S.l.G Pne from Xf.tjorai end State hanks.. $ P6.544.40 Checks nmi items of exchange .... f.SH.T'.t Cash in bank .... 5,1 6'..05 1 0-::!'7.S4 COTAL . . . .$::7:.',4s3.7i LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 15.ift0.fi0 Surplus fi:nd i',.(inii.(i0 Undivided profits (Net) .... S,73i.U 1 nil i v i.i un 1 deposits subject to checU. .$14,;07.7J Time e rtitUates of deposit Jil.301.lS Cashier's checks outstanding l.firr..fi ni7.544.sy I'tie to National and State banks none T" .--! j.sf m;n t s noi'.- I'.ills payable none Depositor's guaranty fund . . i:ipt;.fi TOTAL . . . . . JG7-.4o.7: SHate (.f Nebraska County of Cass J I, V. ii. Tki-.lt kor. President ef tli" 'ibf.ve named bank, do solemnly swear ti.nt the n'.ove siat;:.-,.";! is a trn j'nd r-f.rrect copy of tl.e rtnort :-a to tba I Je;.artnu :it of Trsid.- and " -mm -e,-. w. ;. poki i:ki:i:. Attest: 1 .esi.lent. I.KON'A T:rI-:iFICI-:n. Director. 1. M. MlXKO!.l. 1 di et tor. Subsr ri Ixd and sworn to before mc ti.is t'.t!) dav of Jul v. ift;7. w. a. p.opnr.Tsox. (Sta!) Notary PuMie. My commission expires Aup. 10, l.CT.) large crowds, who enjoyed the day, people wno provided tne ce:eoration of the day. There were over three hundred automobiles parked at one single time at the Murray Bathing Beach, which was the principal place of amusement, while there were many others scattered throughout the town and three traffic men were necessary in order to properly handle the cars and guard against congestion. The crowd was a very orderly one and all enjoyed the occasion very much and went home loud in praise of the enter prise shown by Murray in thus pro viding entertainment on the nation's birthday. Birthday Every Day On July 1st Lloyd Lev is celebrat ed his 41st birthday and is pretty well satisfied that he has been privi leged to make his home in Cass coun ty for the two score of years and then some, and likes Nebraska, Cass county and the vicinity of Murray fine, and would bo willing to live here for a thousand years. The following day Samuel G. Latta celebrated his Si'th birthday, and he tro i:?.s been a res'.ient of Nebraska for more than nfty years and he also likes Nebraska. Cass county and Mur ray. Then on Jsily 3d. D. C. Rhoden celebrated his 07th birthday. Then came the Fourth, which is Calvin Coolidga's birthday, and that date also marked the thirtyfive years that (Wavne Lewis has made his home in Nebraska. They came following each ether very closely. Celebrated the Day Quietly At the home of T. V.r. Vall-ry and wife were gathered on the national birthday, the children and their fam ilies, to celebrate the day with their father and mother, and which v, as done most acceptably and pleasantly. A dinner was bad which had been prepared by the members coming and j was eaten under the shade trees of the grove on the place. There wore j there for the occasion. Glen Vallery and family, of Plattsmouth: Charlie Vallery and family; Owen Willis and family, of Nehawka: Wade Forter and family, of Plattsmouth. and Thomas Tilson and family, of near Murray. Business Charges Kane's Within the past few days was made a very notable change in business in Murray. Earl Lancaster, who suffer ed the loss of his entire business when the fire came a few weeks ago, and who has been endeavoring since that time to secure a place in which to re-establish himself in business, was able during the past few days to pur chase the business which has been conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. Since the purchase. Mr. Lan caster has been disposing of the stock and making changes in the fixtures for the installation of a stock of gro ceries and general furnishing good3. J. A. Scotton, with Iris helpers, has been making and installing fixtures for the new business which will be ready in the immediate future and will provide Murray with another business house, of which she is so badly in need. WANTED Married man with car. Establish ed business, year round work. In Cass and Sarpy counties. Good pay for hustler, also promotion. A real job. Address Journal oface. Journal X7ent Ads cost but little. aEd they sure da get results. International Divorce Court Plan of Jurist Chicago Attorney to Sstudy New Laws in Purpose to Avoid Wrecked Romance. A league of nations for the pur pose of lessening conflicts more dis astrous to humanity than those of war: a world court for the arbitra tion and adjustment of disputes which the fundamentl relationship of human existence can "o stabilized and standardized to the advantage cf the peope of the entire world. The establishment of such an in stitution is the dream of a Cook county jurist. Judge Joseph Pabath of the superior court. And, by way of converting this dream into a real ity. Judge Fnbath sailed Saturday from New York. Plans World Ccnprerss. In a word, here is want he hopes to accomplish as a result of this Eu ropean trip, which will occupy three months and bring him i'.ito intimate contact with the puthoritie.-: of bench r ivl bar in Germany, France. Eng land and Italy. The organization of interna tional court of divorce! Not. of course, a hearing body which may determine the individual richts and wrongs of marital dis putants. Judge Sabath hons co:tl-at- the interest of ail the world's ex perts in problems of marriage, the home and divorce. If is his desire to bring these experts tog ther in per. iodic eoi:elaves so they may, by ex-eb.-vie'e of idoa and experiences formulate r. model code of divorce procedure as well as methods for the reduction of divorces and the avoid ance of wrecker roma-v-e i,y the ap p!:Yrf.io:i of common sens -. Svr World Through Hotuc-s. "If we save the homes of the na tions we save the nation4-" -and there by save the world." he as-rrted. Jiidg ahath explair -d that it ir vet too o.Tly to present a dc;ai!r d diagr-.ir.i i" his plan. He has the- rcn oral details char in hi.-, own mind. hov.M-er. and hopes, sspon his return to Cfcie:.-i. to : ..? nil;; f announce the rirst world congress on divorce. "There are some .jow things in the ivanc of divorce procedure which I intend to 'ury." he mentioned. "I wi-di to look into the recently estab lished 'reconciliation phrr-e o: Gcr- ma rvs divorce laws: I wish to study iiprn! tne no-nm .1 ..itr etui' in:.: put into effect in "England, and I a .i very anxious to get a peep be 1 i; d the scenes in tlse Paris divorce mi:!s rr.'l to check rumors I have heard that some of the divorces grant ed it-ero are obtained through influ ence." , Skve Gave Ker Freedom Cld Documents Reveal S"-3"ubrat In venter Near Pri:on for E:lt Ead Patent Lawsuits. New York, July 2. A bill of sale showing that Robert Fulton bought a slave girl shortly after his inven tion of the steamboat, and later ga--o her freedom, is among hitherto un published documents relative to the inventor's affairs which have come into possession of Columbia univer sity. Among the papers are deeds show ing that he bought hsnd extens;vdy here and in New Jersey on (he in stallment plan, the letters con -einin r patent litigation and his arrest by a man to whom he owed money. The slave bill of sale, dated Oc tober f, 1S0JL two years after t'.--first steamboat sailed up the Hudson, read as follows: "Know all men by th"e presents, that I, George McKay, of New York, for two hundred dollars -old to Rob ert Fulton a certain black woman. Jane Letts. 2G years old. for and during her natural life." On the reverse side of the docu ment, written and signed by Fulton, is the notaion: "The said Jane Betts to have her freedom at the expiration of six years from the date hereof, that is on the ninth day of October. IS 15." The man who had Fulton arrested is mentioned only at "De Lacey." A petition to have a suit brought against Fulton dismissed shows that the inventor owed De Lacey $2,500. The expensive litigation that arose over the steamboat patents is shown by a lawyer's bill among the Colum bia papers. The bill is for $l,57o.65 for services in three courts in connec tion with "several steamboat contro versies." The documents were presented to Columbia by Samuel Glassman, of New York. Duane Swanson cf Centerville.. Iowa, who has been at Hamburg, Iowa, for a short visit with his father, Charles Swanson and tHe other rela tives, was here yesterday for a short time, visiting with his brother, Her bert Swansea and returning to Cen terville ia the late afternoon. Golden Text: "Thy loving kind . ness is before mine eyes. And I have walked in thy truth." Psalm 26:3. Samuel's Farewell Address Most every school boy and girl is familiar with the last address of 'George Washington, who was the greatest man of his age, and it could be said with considerable truth, of most any age. Washington was born in Westmorland county, Virginia, land when a young lad went to make his home in Suffolk county, where he snent most of his life when he was jnot in the service of his country. (With a love for his country far sur passing the ordinary man, and with Ian ability to work and a willingness, (Washington was enabled to be of ! great service to the country which he loved so well. In this service he was of such wonderful benefit to all the people that he was named the Father of His Country and rightly so, for he was indeed much of a father to the young republic, which his fighting and clear thinking helped to create. Like all men, there came a time when he must pass the responsibili ties on to others and younger men. When leaving the service of the coun try he had words of wisdom to give to those who were to succeed him. His admonition of loyalty to the prin ciples of the American republic and jto keep forever free from foreign en j tanglements stands out today as the I most sensible advice ever handed i clown by a retiring president in the 151 years of our national independ ence. In a word, his farewell address to his fellow countrymen was filled with the pleading that they perpetu ate the government which had been established and which he had given the best efforts and work of his life to create. j The Patriot Samuel Samuel was the last of the Judges and was considered the very best of them all. No sin of his own com mission could be laid at his door. Hi" one weakness was that be did not exercise that rule over his own house hold which would have impelled the! sons to a ngnt me. i n:s question m also one which has puzzled the ages, as eminently rro&d men have been jthe parents of most disreputable sons, j Jit has leen said that "V, omen of j : pl asure seldom are mothers of' jstsictly moral daughters." However, j we have as our subject today a man I who was a man true to his God. and his country. He, too. was a patriot. for he loved his country, and was 'willing to sacrifice his all for it. He :had given his life to its service and !tho service of his God. In the latter jend, as the surrounding countries ! were showing some sisrns of prosper ity, the people wanted to "Beat the Joneses" and they asked for a king, jnct being content with the excellent j government which had existed under jthe Judges. This was taken by Sam iuel as r.n affront, but God said unto I him. "They have rejected me, rather (than you. for you were my spokes jmf ii." As in last Sunday's lesson, j God said, "Give them a king." Yi'Ith the selection of Saul as king, flannel saw a change coming, and felt that the peoplo were going away ; trcm God, and m lact tnewere. i When the kingdom was fully estab lished, he called Israel together and j in an address which ha made, like . the last address of George Washing ton, said in fa'-t, "I have always lived a just life and if there is any lone wh"m I have defrauded in any 1 way, bring him here and I will re ' store the wrom two-fold." ! The people said "You have always been just and upright and have nev er taken any man's gold or any of his property." "Let God be my witness." And they sa'd. "God be your witness, you have always been just and up right." ! Gives Excellent Advice ' Sr.r.n.'e said. "Notwithstanding the fact that you have sinned greatly in iaskfr.g for a king, when God has been caring for you, and led you out of Egypt with a strong hand, delivering you from every enemy, overthrowing the. Egyptians in the Red sea. still you have rejected God and his ser vant. Despite this, if you will follow your God and if your king do like- . v ise, then will he remember you and cause you to prosper, but if you do not do this, he will cause evil to come to you instead of good. You know how God has blessed you and made you to prosper, and I am ask- jing you to follow your God and con tinue to merit prosperity. But re member, if you fail to do this, thou jwill your nation fail, and your king .as well." j Then said the peoplo to Samuel, j'Tray for us, that we may serve the jLord, and that he m3y forgive us for 'our asking for a king." j They came to Samuel asking for, him to pray as they said to "thy! God," admitting that since they hadj 'asked for a king they had rejected! God and had no claim on his Icving. kindness and that they were depend ing on Samuel, the friend of God, to intercede for a continuance of the blessings which they had been re-j cetvmg trom tne nana oi tne ah Mighty. I Samuel said unto the people, Fear not. Ye have indeed sinned and donej !all this evil, but turn not from serv-j !ing the Lord and from following Jehovah, and turn not aside nor go! after strange gods, for then would , you go after vain things which do j not profit, for Jehovah will not for sake his people for his great name's! sake. For it has pleased Jehovah to j make ou a. people peculiar unto himself." j Get Our reposition on GOOD YEARS! If your old tires are approachins the "dan gerous age" come in and sell your trouble chances to us. We'll allow you a fair price for present set in part payment for brand new Goodyear All-Weather of Goodyear built Pathfinder Tires and Tubes. Equip ment of known dependable quality that will get you safely through the winter and show you a real saving in tire costs. Come in any time. Fliffsiseifi liter 6 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Fraying- for ILh People Samuel said unto all the people, "Moreover, as fcr me, far be it from me that I should sin against Jehovah in ceasing to pray fcr you." While Samuel bad been deposed from the position of Judge and was a man well along in years, he might have pleaded release from responsibility and asked to be excused from active work and great responsibility. The people were unthoughtful and even ungrateful for the great blessings which he had brought to the people, and asked that he mieht intercede with God in their behalf, when they had just completed the work of re jecting God and his servant, Samuel. Notwithstanding all this. Samuel said, "I will instruct you in the good and right way." Samuel loved his people, even if they were unthoughtful and ungrate ful. Like many people, when every thing goes on like a song, they for get God and wait until calamity and trouble comes, then they are cMn their prayers for their own safety and deliverance. If you would that God be a good Father unto you. do not forget to be a pood son unto him. Remember God and serve him if you would that he shall bless you. Ee as worthy as man can of receiving the very bless ings which you seek. ODD FELLOWS INSTALL From Wednesdays Daily Last evening the members of the Odd Fellows held a very iniertsting meeting at the hall on lower Main street and which was, marked by the installing of the officers of the year The installing was in charge of Dis trict Deputy Taylor and his staff of offlcerr,. The officers installed were A. II. Johnson, noblo grand, Fred Lug.s.h vico grand. There was a great deal of interest shown in the meeting and despite the hent there was a very good attend ance of the membership present. LOOK! BIG SPECIAL AT THE VALLERY SALES PAVILION ALL KINDS OF MOTOR Oil, T S. Steam Cylinder Oil, V. S. Tractor Oil, extra heavy Fordson Tractor Oil, Pennsylvania Ton Notch Motor Oil. Ajax Tires and Tubes for sale. Second hand cars for sale. Best of service and courteous treat ment at our parage and sales pavil ion located on South fth street one half block of Wescott's store. F. E. VALLERY. j7-lsw, 2d TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From Wedtje.xoay's realty Mrs. Sam G. Smith who has been residing at Plainview, Texas, for the past few years, has become so brok en in health that it was necessary tc have her taken to the hospital where she is under the care of specialists and will have to remain there for some time at least. The affairs of Mrs. Smith are now in the hands of the guardian appointed by the court at Plainview. Mr. Smith died In Texas a year ago. A Los Angeles woman of 92 took a 20-minute airplane flight and an nounced she's like to own one. Tim buctoo, watch for her! Trada-ln -i mw-ili&t !xwy"r? x . Home Musi Help Develop Charac dren ter oi One cf the Needs Pointed Out by Women's Club Campaign for Better Homes. .The home must be made into a place that will deve-op spirit ".al r po:isi eness and help the child de velop a character, strong enough to meet the problems in the world, ac cording to Mrs. F. A. Long of Madi son. Nebraska in an article written for this newspaper in connection with the Better Equipped Home campaign cf the Nebraska Federation rf Wo men's clubs. "To accomplish this the mother mut not lose her strength, health and beauty by overwork in per forming her household duties." Mrs. Long said. "Mother and wife first, then housewife." "Anyone i;i making a study of bet ter homes is impressed with the leis ure time the younger matron has at her disposal." said Mrs. I.onz. "S! 'i is not t lie fagged mother of forty years ago. With the aid of the elec tric washer, her clot he 3 are on t he line by ten o'clock and she does not have to get up at four o'clock to ac complish this. Her house is cleaned, her dress changed, and a v. ell-bal-lanced meal served by nom- The baby is g'ven hia bath, given a nap this all done without any need to heat he water after carrying it in from the pumn because of the oil or electric heater or a good furnace." The young housewife of today h i ina"y thir.es for which to he thank ful, according to Mrs. Lor.s. The elec tric sewing machine, accmr'ishes in a few heirs that which took days. The bread toaster and the cn:all elec tric cook stove have helped to mal.' meals more pleasant. The electric: refrigerator has not only lightened the labor of the housewife but bt:s given '-etter protection to the food. "The younc: mother of today i a icy to us all." said Mrs. Long. "She. has the time and inclination to lear:? about hr home, and that which i r'ntdes health, recreation, food, and the intellectual and spiritual we' f;'re of those living in the home. Government bulletins acquaint h'-r with the result's cf trained service-. Her woman's club passes on to h'-r the resources of the general federa tion. There is a father in this lion." who must not bo overlooked. It is through his untiring labor that thi-i home with all its modern convenience cultural and spiritual surrounding ceu be provided. It is this co-operation of husband and wife that makes the home with the proper background where we tan look for our future American citizens, men and womn; of rterling character." CERTIFIED SEED i i re very promising prospects f'r a big small grain crop in Nebrask i has increased the interest in improv ed" small grains and in the certifica tion of improved seed, according t P. H. Stewart, secretary of the Ne . braska Crcp Growers association. I Applications for the certification of small grain have been received i from more than 75 farmers scatter ed over SO counties of Nebraska. Lead Journal Want Ads. J