MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBNAX
PAGE IHBEE
MANLEY NEWS
Orris Schliefert shelled and deliv
ered hia corn to the Manley elevator
on Monday of. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rail visited
friends and looked after some busi
ness matters in Elmwood Tuesday
evening of last week.
Messrs Em 11 Koukal and Charles
Ault and families, of Plattsmouth,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. McDonald last Sunday..
Mrs. John Koop and three daugh
ters, of Louisville, were visiting in
Manley last Monday, being guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Dergmann for the day.
Robert "Wiles has purchased a new
farm (tractor to handle the heavy
work on the farm. Robert is an ex
cellent farmer and knows how to get
the most out of the soil.
Herman Dall was called to Omaha
on Wednesday of last week, where he
had some business .matters to look
after. He made the trip in his car,
and found traveling rather difficult
on account of the snow storm.
Ernest Haning, of Weeping Water,
and Joe Rudolph, of Eagle, both of
whom are candidates for the unicam
eral legislature from this district,
were in Manley Tuesday interviewing
the voters of this vicinity in the in
terest of their respective candidacies.
Mrs. Herman Gansemer, of west of
Mynard. was a visitor in Manley one
day last week, coming to look after
some business matters and to visit
her sister, Mrs. John Habel, but on
account of the latter Dot being at
home, she returned home without be
ing able to see her.
Fred Carsten, candidate for the
unicameral legislature, was a visitor
in Manley Tuesday of last week, call
ing on the voters in the interest of
hla candidacy. Senator Carsten has
been making a very thorough can
vass of the two counties comprising
the third legislative district.
Mrs. Frank T. Moore and daughter,
Miss Margaret, and Mrs. Myra Mc
Donald, mother f Oscar McDonald,
and A. T. Hanson and family, all of
Murray, were visiting last Monday
evening at the O. E. McDonald home,
coming over to see Mr. McDonald,
who has been sick for a few days.
Visiting with Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill, who re
side in a subirb of Chicago, out of
where Mr. Hill travels over the coun
try selling goods, dropped into Man
ley last Tuesday and visited with
friends for a few days, being guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Haws while here. They returned to
their home in the east the latter part
of the week.
Elected County Chairman
Mesdames Rudolph Bergmann and
Oscar Dowler, who are members of
the American Legion Auxiliary, were
in Plattsmouth Tuesday of last week,
where they attended a county-wide
meeting of that organization and vis
iting with friends. Mrs. Dowler was
chosen as county chairman. The meet
ing was held at the Legion commun
ity building and opened with a cov
ered dish luncheon served at 12:30.
Had a Hough Spill
William Bourke, of Murdock, was
a visitor in Manley last Tuesday, and
as he started for home in his car,
with the wind Quite strong and al
most dark, be drove south toward the
highway. When he arrived at the
corner, the car did not respond to the
pull of the wheel to turn it west and
went off the highway into a deep
ditch at the side of the road. The
vehicle landed in the ditch squarely
on its front wheels, with the body
pushing forward on the frame so the
top was crushed and Mr. Bourke pin
ned behind the steering wheel. He
was not seriously injured, but was
unable to get out until someone came
along and reported the matter to his
friends in Manley who hastened to
his rescue and righted the vehicle,
getting him out. Mr. Bourke was
taken back to Manley, where ho was
cared for. It was found he had suf
fered a bad bump on his head and
an injury to one of his legs. While ne
is very Bore as a result of the accl
rent, Mr. Bourke is getting clong
very nicely and is well pleased that
it was no worse.
ILLINOIS WORKER
ASLEEP FOR YEAR
Ogleeby. 111.. April 1. After a
year during which townspeople knew
nothing of his condition, it became
known Wednesday Joseph Legen, 30,
cement worker, has been asleep since
March 20, 1935.
Nine physicians have examined
Legen and diagnosed the disease as
sleeping sickness probably caused by
spinal trouble, his father, Joseph
Legen, said. No apparent change in
his son's condition has been noticed,
the father added, "but he sleeps
peacefully."
Wabash News
W. T. Richards was 'a visitor in
Lincoln last week, driving to the
capital city in his car to look after
some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stromer, of
Alvo, visited in Wabash for a short
time Sunday, driving over to see Mrs.
Stromer's father, John C. Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohm of near
South Bend were guests at the home
of Lester Bosworth here, also renew
ing acquaintance with other friends
in Wabash and vicinity.
V. H. McBride was all set to shell
his corn last Wednesday, but the
snow prevented continuance of the
work as the wind whipped it about
in such manner as to obscure vision
of the men. The job will be finished
at a later date.
Attorney Chas. E. Martin of Platts
mouth, was a visitor in Wabash last
Tuesday, accompanying Searl S. Dav
is, Plattsmouth realtor. Mr. Martin
is a'candidate for county judge, and
was meeting the voters of this vicin
ity while here.
Fred Carsten, of A-oca, who was
a state senator in the last session of
the legislature and is a candidate for
membership in the new unicameral
legislature, together with Joseph Ru
dolph of Eagle, also a candidate for
the same office, were in Wabash last
Tuesday calling on the voters.
Henry Schlueter and wife were in
Murdock last Tuesday, where they at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
L. Neitzel and also accompanied the
funeral cortege to Lincoln, where the
body was laid to rest in Wyuka ceme
tery. On their way home they came
via Wabash and did some trading
with the local merchants.
John C. , Browne, manager of the
Wabash elevator, has been receiving
much corn during the past few weeks,
since the weather moderated suffici
ent to permit shelling. For a time it
was difficult to secure cars in which
to ship the grain, but lately plenty
of cars have been available and the
grain is being shipped out about as
fast as it comes in.
Ladies Aid Met Wednesday
The Ladies Aid of the Wabash
church held their regular meeting on
Wednesday of last week at tho home
of Mrs. Will Reuter, one of their fel
low members. Although the weather
was a bit stormy and considerable
snow fell, there was a very good at
tendance out for the meeting and the
ladies spent a very pleasant after
noon together, looking after matters
of business and enjoying a social hour
climaxed with the serving of delicious
refreshments.
MISSOURI PACIFIC TAXES
Payment of 1935 taxes, amounting
to $3,398.85 has been made to Cass
county, Nebraska, by the Missouri
Pacific railroad. Of this amount, $3,
426.03 went to help defray expenses
of the county's schools.
Total Missouri Pacific taxes in Ne
braska in 1935 were $57,867.39, in
cluding special taxes. General taxes
were $57,004.53. of which $17,336.09
or 30.41 per cent, was school tax.
Douglas county received the larg
est individual share of Missouri Paci
fic taxes in Nebraska for 1935, the
total there being $24,217.12. In
three other counties, the total was
more than $5,000 each.
FIGHTS NEBRASKA STATIONS
Wsahington. Examiner P. W.
Seward of the communications com
mission recommended that eight ap
plications for new radie stations in
the middlewest filed by a group head
ed by Emmons L. Abeles of Minnea-
palis be rejected. He also recommend
ed that the application of the North
ern Broadcasting company at Wau
Bau, Wis., be denied.
Locations of the proposed stations
in the Abeles group were Winona,
(Minn.; Mankato, Minn.; Fort Dodge,
Grand Island, Neb.; Appleton, Wis.;
and Wausau, Wis.
Dress Up for
EASTER
Beautiful New Ties
HAND MADE
75C
Full Line Spring Hats
LATEST SYLTES
$2.95
Young Men's Suits
$12.50 to $20
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
4. ?X!IIXX"XII
Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes f
J Copy furnished from Office
J of County Agent Wainscott
Demonstrates Uses of Honey.
Honey, which is a natural food
substance has many uses aside from
being used as a spread. In order to
use it successfully one must under
stand its composition in relation to
sugar. A cup of honey weighs more
than a cup of sugar but L-ome of that
extra weight is water which neces
sitates reducing the amount of liquid
used. Some of the many ways of pre
paring and using honey were dem
onstrated in the following: How to
Measure Honey; Clarify Apples; Up
side Down Apple Cake; Ginger
Bread; Biscuit; Honey Syrup; Honey-
Meringue; Honey Butter; Honey Pea
nut Spread; Honey Nut Bread;
Hcney Scotch; Honey Carmel.
Thirty-four women and girls, in
cluding the home economics class of
the Plattsmouth high school, attend-
sented bv Mrs. Jensen, euecialist for
the American Honey Institute. Mr. 'during the winter. High March tem
and Mrs. Chas. Warga of Platts-'peratures resulted in a rapid thaw,
mouth, representing the beekeepers I With tho ground frozen to an un-
of Cass county, assisted in making
preparations for the demonstration.
Farmers Show Interest in New
Soils Conservation Program.
More than 1200 farmers attended j
the scheduled meetings throughout
the county when the new Soil Con -
servation Act was explained.
Farmers in general like the new
plan very much. The fundamental
plan of seeding more legumes to
build up soil fertility, conserve mois
ture, and shift acreages from cash
grain crops such as corn and wheat,
which are soil depleting crops, to
grasses and legumes which are soil
conserving, appeals to farmers very
much.
Many of them have expressed the
attitude that the very principle
which the new program carries
what they have wanted to do for sev-
cral years and now with a subsidy
payment for encouragement, they can
get the job done.
The fact that they do not sign a
contract but are paid for perform
ance, will eliminate much of the dif
ficulty that was-experienced In the
old AAA program.
Feed and Seed Loans
Now Available.
Application for emergency crop
loans for 1936 are now being received
at the Farm Bureau office in Weep-
fag Water, by R. J. Burke, field super
visor of the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Administration.
The emergency crop loans will be
made only to farmers who cannot ob
tain credit from any other source,
as provided by regulations issued by
the governor of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration. The money loaned will
be limited to the farmer's immed
iate and actual cash needs for grow
ing his 1936 crops and in no instance
may exceed $200 to one farmer.
Farmers are not eligible for emer
gency crop loans if they can borrow
from an individual , production
credit association, bank or any other
concern. Farmers will also be con
sidered Ineligible if they have an
application pending with Resettle
ment Administration, have received
assistance from that organization
this year or are indebted to the Re
settlement Administration for an un
paid loan.
As in the past, the security for
an emergency crop loan will consist
of a first lien on the crop financed.
Landlord or others having an inter
est in the crop to be financed will be
required to waive their claims in
favor of a lien to the governor of
the Farm Credit Administration un
til the emergency crop loan is paid.
Checks in payment of approved
loans will be issued by the Regional
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Of
fice at Omaha.
Plan Achievement Programs.
Group achievement programs will
appear In new dress this year in that
the main feature will be a laundry
demonstration. Other features 'will
include community singing, dialogue
on "What Makes a Good Day for the
Farm Family," a resume of the year's
work, and a social hour. Plans in
clude exhibits exemplifying the var
ious lessons of the past year, as well
as various lundry equipment.
All project club members as well
as visitors are urged to attend one of
these meetings which will be held at
the seven training centers in the
county. Watch for the announcement
of date and place of meeting fcr your
community.
Are Frozen Canned Goods Spoiled?
Many homemakers are reporting
that a great deal of their canned
I.
fruits and vegetables froze during the
covara u-on t Yt t- Thpoo woTTipn nro also
questioning the advisability of using
these products, in fact many have
thrown away their non-acid foods
such as beans and corn.
Freezing does not spoil canned
goods unless the seal is broken. If
the seal is broken the jars will spring
a leak and the produce will soon
spoil. Homemakers should watch
carefully and determine whether or
not any of the jars are springing
leaks. If so, these products souid be
used immediately or opened and re
canned. Frozen products may be used sat
isfactorily and kept indefinitely if the
seal is not broken. It would be too
bad to discard these frozen products
without making an investigation as
to whether or not they can be satis
factorily used.
Terraces Save Moisture.
Farms given erosion control treat
ment by the Soil Conservation Ser
vice have been madaged much less by
melting snow than "untreated"
farms, an inspection of the Plum
Creek project near Albion, Nebraska,
Forty-three inches of snow fell
usual depth by 41 days of sub-zero
weather, most of the water ran off of
untreated land and caused severe
sheet erosion damage. Gullies were
lengthened and deepened.
One terraced field which had been
; farmed on the contour most of the
'moisture was saved and soil losses
were small. Brush dams and other
gully control structures placed by the
Soil Conservation Service prevented
further gully damage on treated
farms.
Legumes, especially alfalfa, seeded
on rougher land served effectively to
prevent soil losses, according to C. C.
Girardot, an agronomist on the Plum
Creek project.
Onion Tops.
Use chopped green onion tops mlx-
is.ed with salad dressing, for sandwich
filling.
Add 2 cups of chopped onion tops
to 1 cup of thick cream, 'i t. salt, a
bit of pepper. Serve with mashed
potatoes.
Serve onion tops with French dress
ing on lettuce leaf as a salad.
Add onion tops chopped fine to
mashed or hashed browned potatoes.
In fow ninntM hpfnrp sprrlnr
Wilt chopped onicn tops in butter.
Serve over buttered toast sprinkled
with cheese.
Add a cup of thin white sauce to
a cup of wilter green onion tops for
variety. ( ' cup of crisp bacon to 2
cups of wilted onion tops.)
French dressing: cup oil; Va
cup vinegar; ?i t. salt; t. sugar;
Pepper, Paprika.
Combine ingredients and beat. M
cup of grated American cheese may
be added to the dressing.
Possible Seed Corn Sources.
In addition to the list of available
eed corn sources published last week,
the results of this week's testing
shows the following possibilities,
which are the high testing samples of
those submitted by farmers during
the past week or ten days:
S. G. Kellogg, Alvo. white. 1933
crop, germination 95 percent.
Peter Johnson, Alvo, Silvermine,
;1933 crop, 400 bushels available, ger
mination 84 percent.
Howard Philpot, Nehawka, yellow,
1933 crop, 1200 bushels available,
germination 80 percent.
W. H. Lau. Murdock, white, grad
ed, 1933 crop, 175 bushels available,
germination 100 percent.
H. R. Enkelking, Elmwood, St.
Chas. White, 1933 crop, 500 bushels
available, germination 96 percent.
Herbert Oehlerking, Elmwood, Red
Cob white, 1933 crop. 100 bushels
available, germination 96 percent.
R. E. Foster, Union, yellow, 1933
crop, 100 bushels available, germin
ation 80 percent.
John Svagera, Murray, yellow,
1935 crop, 120 bushels available, ger
mination 96 percent.
Merritt Dodson, Nehawka, Reid's
Yellow Dent, 1935 crop, 1300 bush
els available, germination 84 percent.
Louis Sack, Plattsmouth,. white,
1935 crop, 2.000 bushels available,
germination 76 percent.
John Mockenhaupt Wabash, St.
Chas. White Cob, 1935 crop, 1000
bushels available, germination 76
percent.
E. M. Dodrill, Lincoln Rt. 10. white
(sample 1) 1500 bushels available,
germination 96 percent.
E. M. Dodrill, Lincoln Rt. 10, white
(Sample 2) 1500 bushels available,
igermination 88 percent.
E. M. Dodrill, Lincoln Rt. 10, yel
low, 100 percent germination.
Omission of information such as
year grown, quantity available, etc.
in the above list, is due to the fact
that this information was not given
by the person mailing the sample to
i us
Elect Community Committees.
Three precinct committeemen were
elected at community meetings held
in each of the precincts the past two
weeks. Old AAA committeemen must
have done a good job as most of them
are being elected to serve on the
new community committees for the
Soil Conservation program.
Farmers Busy Planting Trees.
12,500 trees purchased by 57 Cass
county farmers through the Clarke
McNary Act, are being shipped from
Malsey, Nebraska, this week, for
windbreak plantings.
Variety of Oats Planted
for Demonstration.
Eight varieties of oats were seeded
the past week on the George Domingo
farm, one mile east and 21- north of
Weeping Water. There is an eighth
of an acre in each variety. These
varieties are seeded and also make a
good yield and mature early. The
varieties seeded In the plots are: Ne
braska 21, Iogold, Drunker, Burt,
E20, Burt 529, Burt 2491 (or Trojan)
Kanota and one good local variety.
Several of these are the latest de
veloped varieties at the Iowa and Ne
braska Experiment Stations. A field
meeting will be held at these plots
about harvest time to give farmers an
idea as to the quality of these par
ticular varieties.
Considering Pasture Problems.
Evidence that farmers are serious
ly considering re-seeding old pastures
is shown by the fact that so many
requests have come to the Farm Bu
reau office for the pasture circular on
re-seeding, soil conditions, etc, re
cently put out by the College of Agri
culture. 205 cars have been received
thus far and the requests continue
jto come in every day.
Return 1935 Farm Account Books.
The forty-four farm account books
completed in 1935 by Cass county
farmers and checked in at the end of
the year for summarization, have
been returned to their owners. The
county summary of farm accounts is
being completed at the College of
Agriculture Rural Economics Depart
ment and a copy will be given each
account keeper as scon as they are
available.
Seed Grass Plots.
Tweive plots of grasses were plant
ed this week on a demonstration plot
on the Edwin Steckley farm, three
miles south of Weeping Water. These
grasses are:
1.. Mixture of brome,
3weet clover and alfalfa.
2. Mixture of brome.
timothy,
orchard,
sweet clover and alfalfa.
3. Mixture of brome and alfalfa.
4. Mixture of brome and red
clover.
5. Single variety. Big Een Stem.
6. Single variety, Little Blue Stem.
7. Single variety, Swiss Grass.
8. Single variety, Slough grass.
9. Single variety, Blue Grama.
10. Single variety Western Wheat
Grass..
11. Single variety. Needle Grass.
12. Single variety, Indian Grass.
The object of the plots is to ac
quaint Cass county farmers with the
different varieties of grasses and
those which seem to do the best in
this locality.
Used oars, llvestocx, household
goods all can be sold through
inexpensive Journal Want Ads.
Spinster Slays Child She Raises
-
5 ; T"" -
llarilyn Morgan, upper
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Grief-stricken because the child she had raised
as her own since infancy had been taken away
from her by the rightful mother.. Helen Morgan,
a waitress. Miss Myrtle Wilkinson, 48-year-old
spinster, of St. Louis, strangled the child and
r 1 1
1
Nature
easier to
Biologically correct to insure maxm-im nutrition, rapid
growth, sound bone structure, proper featherincr, and two-pound
broilers in record time. This is truly "THE FEED THAT HAS
EVERYTHING.".
W. F. NOLTE
Call Plattsmouth Phone 3614
Hear Compen
sation Suit Over
WnL Senf Death
Matter Presented Before Judge Jack
man at Nebraska City, for the
Death of Cass County Man.
Depositions figured to discredit
claims that Willard Senf, deceased,
was virtually the sole means of sup
port of his father and mother were
introduced Friday afternoon as the
defense opened its case in a $4,500
compensation case before Judge Jack
man. Senf lost his life last summer
when he slipped from a Tobin Quar
dies company barge and drowned in
the Missouri river.
Depositions from J. L. Meisinger,
collection manager of an Omaha
credit agency, and Bertha Ault,
Louisville boarding house operator.
were introduced in an effort to show
that Senf had purchased a new auto
mobile and had spent money liber
ally. Glen Watkins, foreman for Tobin
Quarries, defendants in the suit, was
the only witness called by the defense
Friday afternoon. He told of Senf's
social activities, relating of numer
ous trips to dances and frequent
"dates" with girl3.
At one time, Watkins said, it had
been necessary to suspend the man
because he wasn't paying enough at
tention to his work. He was later
reinstated.
Earlier In the day Carl Senf, WI1
lard's brother, testified that he had
given an old car to his dead brother
to be used as a down payment in a
trade for a new auto. He further
testified he had made all the subse
quent payments. -
William Senf, the father, said that
his son -had contributed $40 to $50
a month all of the time and some
times as much' as $80 and $90 a
month toward support of the family.
Nebraska City News-Press.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
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left; Helen Morgan, upper right; Myrtle Wilkinson, below
then tried to kill herself by gas. "I did it be
cause I loved her," Miss "Wilkinson sobbed from
her hospital cot, below, when revived. The girl
victim, Marilyn Morgan, is ehown upper left,
ind her mother, Helen Morgan, upper right.
designed the beak of chicks to pick
up small granular leeas. iut.rena mcjc
Mash Pellets are the most NATURAL grain
like feed just the right size to start your
day-old chicks. Pellets are more sanitary -
feed reduce waste and disease.
They are uniform, a complete ration and take
the guess work out of feeding.
GR0CEHS TO SUE COUNTY
Omaha. The Omaha Retail Groc
ers association is prepared to bring
I suit against Douglas county for un
paid 1935 relief bills. The associa
tion voted to press the claim and ap
pointed a committee to handle the
job. C. E. Stubbs, secretary of the
association, will bring suit as trus
tee. The association also informally dis
cussed the action of Commissioner
Jacobberger, chairman of the county
board, in holding up 14 relief, gro
cery orders pending investigation.
Jacobberger previously said he was
holding up the orders because they
included "unnecessary items, such
as bacon and oranges," and excessive
amounts of bread.
President Frank Bosanek of the
association suggested that if Jacoo
berger studied the system of giving
relief orders, "he would find the or
ders he calls excessive are for an
entire month." He explained such
items as oranges by saying each case
is investigated, and if the condition
of the family requires certain other
wise non-staple items, they are in
cluded in the orders.
-A
Community Sale
to ho held at Pavilion on paved
highway No. 75, Vi mile north of
Platte river, at La PI at to, Neb., on
Thursday, April 9
Sale Starts at 11 A. M.
Lunch on Grounds
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Some
Good Brood Sows, Harness,
Machinery and Furniture!
BEING in what yon have to sell, but
get in early as possible before sale
starts. Will sell any and everything.
II. V. Grosshaxis
MANAGER
Rex Young (Personally) .Auctioneer
William Reynolds Clerk
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