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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1930)
n THURSDAY, ATTG. 7, 1930. 2AC2 1X71 ft I I 1-11 -M III ill! M 4 0U(o) Primary Election Tuesday, August 12, 1930 REPUBLICAN National Ticket Vote for ONE For United States Senator CH GEORGE V. NORRIS .McCook D AARON C. READ Madison D V. M. STEBBINS .Gothenburg State Ticket Vote for ONE For Governor D ARTHUR J. WEAVER Falls City Z3 HARRY O. PALMER Omaha Vote for ONE For Lieutenant Governor IZ3 ELI SIMON Cambridge CU DONALD GALLAGHER Lincoln IZl THEODORE W. METCALFE Omaha ED JAMES A. GARDNER Lewellen CD BERN R. COULTER Bridgeport ... Vote for ONE For Secretary of State EH OLG A WEBSTER Omaha T. P. JOHNSON Lincoln EH FRANK MARSH Lincoln Vote for ONE For Auditor of Public Accounts IZl E. C. BABCOCK Lincoln CD C. A. COOLIDGE Omaha Z! GEO. W. MARSH Lincoln L. B. JOHNSON Omaha FRED H. JOHNSON Lincoln For Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings Vote for ONE CZI DAN SW ANSON Fremont FREEMAN L. WHITNEY Big Springs . Vote for ONE For State Treasurer U JOHN P. LINCH Burwell CHAS. E. ERICKSON Lincoln HENRY S. PAINE Lincoln lZI T.W.BASS Broken Bow dl FRED E. ERICSON Tekamah IZl JOE E. GUNNERSON Aurora Vote for ONE For Attorney General D C. A. SORENSEN Lincoln IZ CHAS. B. MOREARTY Omaha D BERT M. HARDENBROOK . .Ord Vote for ONE For Railway Commissioner IZl JACK HARRISON Lincoln Zl PAUL I. MANHART Omaha D WADE A. SPILLMAN Omaha CH ERNEST PETERSON Axtell CH RICHARD F. WOOD Omaha Zl HUGH HENDERSON DRAKE ..Kearney CU WILBER E. SANFORD Lincoln GEO. WILKINS . . .Omaha Ej H. E. GLATFELTER .Central City D THOS. J. CALLAHAN Omaha Congressional Ticket Vote for ONE For Congressman First District H. A. REEVE Elmwood D MINNIE GRINSTEAD HIMES Humboldt CH ALWIN A. MISEGADIS Talmage IZl RALPH S. MOSELEY Lincoln Legislative Ticket Vote for ONE For State Senator Second District D WILLIAM H. PITZER Nebraska City For State Representative Sixth District Vote for ONE CD TROY L. DAVIS Weeping Water . County Ticket Vote for ONE For County Clerk IZl GEORGE R. SAYLES Plattsmouth Vote for ONE For Clerk of the District Court Z C. E. LEDGWAY Plattsmouth CU GEO. L. FARLEY Plattsmouth Vote for ONE For Register of Deeds IZl JESSIE M. ROBERTSON Plattsmouth : ,. -. Vote for ONE For County Treasurer EH JOHN E. TURNER Plattsmouth , Vote for ONE For County Assessor , Vote for ONE For County Sheriff CZl THEODORE R. DAVIS. Weeping Water e. P. STEWART Plattsmouth BERT REED Plattsmouth Vote for ONE For County Attorney IZ ROBERT J. McNEALY. . . .Louisville d W. G. KIECK .Plattsmouth Vote for ONE For County Surveyor ........... Plattsmouth City For Delegates to County Convention Vote for FOUR Certificate of County Clerk State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss I, Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk of Cass county, Ne braska, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct Sample of the official Ballot to be used at the Primary Elec tion to be held in Cass county, Nebraska, on Tuesday, August 12, 1930. Witness my hand and the Seal of my office at Platts mduth, Nebraska, this 4th day of August, 1930. GEO. R. SAYLES, (Seal) County Clerk, Cass County. Moe-PoflMcall Primary Election Tuesday, August 12, 1930 For Judge of the Supreme Court First District Vote for ONE U DALE P. STOUGH.. Lincoln ED WILLIAM B. ROSE Lincoln For State Superintendent of Public Instruction Vote for ONE U CHARLES W. TAYLOR Lincoln D JOHN M. MATZEN. Fremont CU GEORGE L. JACKSON Lincoln For Regents of State University First District Vote for ONE W. G. LEWIS Lincoln EARL CLINE Lincoln '. For County Superintendent of Public Instruction Vote for ONE ALPHA C. PETERSON j . . Plattsmouth Certificate of County Clerk t State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss I, Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk of Cass county, Ne braska, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct Sample of the official Ballot to be used at the Primary Elec tion to be held in Cass county, Nebraska, on Tuesday, August 12, 1930. , Witness my hand and the Seal of my office at Platts mouth, Nebraska, this 4th day of August, 1930. GEO. R.' SAYLES, (Seal) County Clerk, Cass County. i FAfiM BUREAU ROTES 4 Cofj forthli Depiitment 4 furnished bj County- isgant fiI!"X" 4-H Judging Try-Outs. All clubs Interested In trying out for a judging team, in dairy, live stock, poultry, grain, baked goods, canning, clothing and girls room. Should bave their representative at the college of agriculture by 9:30 Monday, August 11th. Classes will be provided by the college and those in charge will score the placings. Agents wil be respon sible for judges to score reasonB. n County-Wide Picnic The Farm Bureau and Farmers Union extend a county-wide invita tion to their picnic which will be held at the Weeping Water park Tuesday, August 19th. Band music, speaking, ball games, and sports will make a full day's program. Bring a basket dinner, a lot of pep, and come with the intentions of having a good time. Early Plowing Wheat Pays. Early plowing followed by disking to keep down the weeds and pack the soil will do more to make the 1931 crop of wheat profitable than any other one thing that individual farm ers can do at the present time. Re sults at the agricultural experiment. station of the university at Lincoln show that plowing, July 15, and disk ing August 15 resulted in a yield of thirty-one and one-half bushels per acre as an average of a number cf years. This was from one and one half to fifteen bushels more per acre than other methods of preparing the seed bed. Disking July 15 followed by plow ing August 15 gave a yield of almost thirty bushels per acre. Listing July 15, splitting the ridges August 15 and disking September 15 gave exact ly the same yield. Farmers who are not certain whether or not they should put all their stubble land Into wheat this fall might list some or al of it at the present time. If they decide not to seed any certain field, the ridges will catch th snow during the winter and can be split next spring when corn Is planted. The object of fall plowing or listing is to get rid of weeds. No other special benefits have been noticed from fall plowing stub ble land for spring crops the next year. Sometimes It is more practical to pasture down the weeds or mow them than to plow or list the stubble. Any practice which would increase the yield per acre without too much cost of preparation should increase the profit per acre on wheat next year. It would seem more advisable, with present prospects for the future, . to yet a high yield from a few acres than a small pield from a larger acre-! age. Furnish Seed to Other States Carload lots of Comfort Barley will be shipped to New York state, of Burt oats to Virginia, and of Nebr. 60 wheat to Wyo. thru the Nebr Grow ers Ass'n. All the seed ahs been certi fied by that Ass'n. The buyers In the other states have been attracted by the high quality and general value of Nebr. 1930 crop of small grain, according to P. II. Stewart, Sec'y of the Crop Growers Ass'n. This Is the first time that certified seed has gone to any other state in any quantity. It is estimated that 65 per cent of the winter wheat in Nebraska, is of the Nebraska 60 strain that 60 per cent of the oats are Nebr. 21, a selec tion of a white oat from the ordinary Kherson. The acreage of barley has umped from 246,000 acres In 1927 to 718.000 in 1930, largely due to the introduction of smooth bearded bar leys like Comfort and elvet, which has taken the "itch" out of the crop. These varieties have yielded 20 per cent more than the common six row variety. Barley is a good hog feed and a fairly safe crop for southern. Nebraska where farmers may shift some of their acreage to other grains . than kheat. Summary of 5-Yr. Clothing Project In completing her work with the Nebraska agricultural extension ser vice Miss Theresa Judge has sum marized the figures from five years of reports to show what Nebraska farm women have ,done with clothing se lection during that time. , She calls to the attention of Ne braska people such things as a dis play of 16,000 coats and dresses, over 10,000 aprons, 6,645 remodelled gar ments, and a five-year style parade of 4,170 women. Miss Judge will be remembered by many homemakers of this county as the lady who came here once each, month for a year to give project lead ers of women's club3 lessons about color, material, and selection or mak ing of costumes for women and chil dren. The project leaders have taken the lessons to their clubs each month following the meeting with Miss Judge. In this way it has been pos sible for her to give the Instruction to from 1200 to 1991 clubs each month following the meeting with Miss Judge. In this way it has been possible for her to give the Instruc tion to from 1200 to 1991 women a year each of the last five years.. Six thousand fifty-nine women have been abl to improve their ability to select colors in clothing or to make or re make garments. Some of these six thousand women dyed and say they enjoyed it. Their total figures showed 4,961 garments dyed as a result of one month's lesson each of the last three years. D. D. Walnscott, Co. Ext. Agent. 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