PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL .
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
. f
J Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
J ol County Agent Wainscott
Soon Time to Make
State Fair Entries.
4-11 club members who expect to
enter exhibits at the state fair should
be sure to take note that all livestock
entries such as cattle, swine and
sheep, musf be in the Farm Bureau
office by Tuesday, August ISth. All
other entries, including poultry and
home economics must be in the Farm
Bureau office by Wednesday,' August .
26th. Entray blanks will be in the
hands of all local leaders, and club
mt.mhr-hniiiii srr-t in touch with I
ti.oir lon.w in m ikimr thoir entries,
m- t c;w -r;t,o- TW I
A hurried survey throughout the
county last week on the trench silo
situation indicated that about 500
new trenches will soon be available
for the- burned corn crop. In check
ing several sections in the western
part of the county it was found that
every farmer in the section had a
trench dug.
The county commissioners have co
operated to the fullest extent in mak
ing equipment available to farmers
for digging the trenches. The cost
of digging the trenches varies from
about $G.OO for one that will hold
forty tons to about $o5.00 for one
that will hold 200 ton. Many farm
ers have done all . the work them
selves and have, practically no cash
outlavjit all for the excavation.
A" few principles should be consid
ered in making a trench silo. The
location should be as near the feed
ing place as possible, providing the
ground slope is right. By all means
the location should be where flood
water cannot enter and where there!
is no danger from ground water.
Where it is possible the trench silo
should be on a slope steep enough to
let the mouth of the trench drain
out. This will minimize spoilage
when heavy rains and melting snow i
falls. A trench running north and j
Modern Aviation Making
Early Prospect of Transatlantic Airplane Service Concentrates
Attention on Progress Made in Past Two Years
1$ -
Firkt mail plane
By J. A. RORS
International Ilbwtrated Xeivs
Feature Writer
Washington Possibility of trans
atlantic seaplane service between
England and the United States be
fore the end of the summer, recalls
the rapid strides made in the field
of passenger transportation recent
ly. According to reports confirmed
here recently, Pan-American Air
ways of the United States and Im
perial Airways of Great Britain plan
to co-operate on the proposed pas
senger line across the Atlantic. The
American concern contemplates using
a fleet similar to the clipper ships
now employed in transpacific service,
while Imperial plans to use several
speedy seaplanes now under con
struction. That announcement, s however,
merely serves to illustrate the pro
gress being made in air transporta
tion, both here and abroad.
Aviation Progressing Eapidly
American airlines have made
greater strides in the past two years
than ifi any similar period in their
hittory. Aod" the amazing part is
tht the increase can be traced to
one of the industry's darkest per
iods, mainly the temporary cancel-
I
south will catch less drifting snow
than one dug east and west. A slope
of about one foot for each four feet
of depth is recommended for the side
waPs. This permits ease of packing
and eliminates danger of air pockets
and prevents caving.
Where only a small number of
livestock are to be fed the trench
should not be too Avide as this ex
poses a large face of silage when it
is opened and it cannot be fed fast
enough to keep it from drying out
and spoiling. Two to four inches per
day should be fed off of the face to
keep it in good shape.
An average field of fodder in Cass
county will weigh out about 40
pounds of ensilage per cubic foot.
In completing the filling of the
silo it should be mounded up well and
covered with four to six inches of
dirt, any substitute coverings nae
been used but dirt seems to give the
minimum amount of spoilage
Hold 4-H Eliminiation Contests.
Friday, August 7th, w as a ' busy
day at the Farm Bureau, as elimin
ation contests for 4-H members try
ing out for the chance to represent
Cass county in judging and health
contests were held.
Eleven girls and two boys were
entered in the county health contest.
Miss Ruth' Ann Sheldon of Nehawka
scored the highest of the girls, while
Ellis Schlichteniier, also of Nehawka,
won in the boys' division. They are
eligible to compete at the state fair.
Food, clothing, girls room and
canning, judging contests were held,
and the high ranking girls in each
division, except girls room, were
chosen to make up the teams to rep
resent Cass county. In the food divi
sion, Edith Senf of Nehawka and Vio
let Robertson of Eagle, won the right
to represent Cass county. In cloth
ing, Betty Preston and Frances
Mitchell will make up a county team.
Bertha Horner and Frances House,
both of Nehawka, were selected to
represent the county in canning judg
ing. Another elimination contest is
being held in girls room work be
cause most of the girls who tried
out last Friday were ineligible to
compete at State Fair.
Modern airliner
Wright
ffninr "--. ' - - -
lation of air mail . contracts two
years ago.
Prior to that period, airline ex
perts considered passenger traffic as
more or les3 of a sideline. The source
of heavy revenue, of course, were
government mail contracts.
With that cut off entirely for a
while, the airlines were forced to
look around for a new way to keep
out of the red. The answer was
mor passenger and express traffic,
arS'the major concerns lost no time
iiy going after it.
In their campaign for more busi
ness, operators stressed speed, safety
and comfort. Instead of curtailing
expenses as a result of the. sudden
decrease in revenue, the major con
cerns spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars on new equipment.
The campaign brought amazing re
sults. Traffic increased at a rate that
surprised even hardened experts, and
this year the major concerns are
chalking up the best business in the
history of aviation.
Speedier Schedules Established
Schedules have been speeded up
to take care of increased business.
Three transcontinental lines now of
fer a total of 24 flights east and 24
flights west daily between Chicago
County Canning Contest.
Saturday, August 22nd, has been
set aside for the judging of exhibits
entered in the Kerr canning contest.
This is a county contest, sponsored by
the Kerr Glass Mfg. Co. for the pur
pose of encouraging and stimulating
better and more home canning.
This contest is open to any coun
ty woman over 21 years of age. The
canned products are to have been
canned sine September 1935. The
collective exhibit must consist of uni
form quart glass jars including 1 jar
of fruit,-1 jar of vegetables (non
acid) and 1 jar of meat.
Exhibits must reach the Farm Bu
reau office by Friday, August 21st.
What Can Be Done
with Old Pastures?
What can be done with our pas
tures that have burned up is the
question of the day. There are many
ways of answering this question but
the easiest and simplest way to get
some feed from such pastures is to
double disc them and seed 3 pecks
of rye and S pounds of sweet clover,
and five pounds of timothy or rye
grass.
Farmers that followed this prac
tice in August and September of
193 4 all reported that they had
abundant feed all fall of that year
and the sweet clover and timothy
lasted throughout the summer of
1935. Of course this is the recom
mendation with the proviso, "If it
Rains."
Many pastures are of such topo
graphy that they could not be plowed
and even though they were it would
take lots of work to work them down
to a good seed bed. There are many
mixtures of pasture grasses that
could be seeded which include the
standard eastern Nebraska pasture
mixture consisting of brome grass, 9
lbs.; timothy, 4 lbs.; sweet clover,
4 lbs.; and alfalfa 3 lbs., or a total of
20 pounds per acre.
Seed being high priced and the
need for an immediate pasture crop
makes the permanent pasture seeding
almost out of the picture this fall.
Questions and Answers on
Handling Drouth Crops.
Q. How about cane or sorghum as
Rapid Strides
1
1 1. .in. "v i i - -
I
brother ship 1308 VMdJ,
and Newark, with a one-way flying
time of approximately five hours.
Rates are higher than rail fares, but
officials contend that the saving in
time more than offsets the monetary
difference.
More changes in schedules and ac
commodations looms in the next few
months as operators battle to main
tain their hold on passenger traffic.
Larger, speedier and more luxurious
planes are replacing older models as
rapidly as they can be built and put
into service.
United Air Lines plans to add 15
new 21-passenger planes to its ser
vices some time this fall. Features
of these new ships will be dining
service with hot meals and revolving
arm chairs. The first of these is ex
pected to be ready early in Septem
ber. American Airlines and T. W. A.
also are planning several innova
tions in the near future.
Experts agree, however, that much
remains to be accomplished before
long voyages through space will be
considered in the light of a "trip,"
rather than an adventure. But the
concensus of opinion is that the in
dustry has passed Bafely through its
darkest and most trying period, and
it is now headed definitely toward a
long era of prosperity.
NEW car ewners make
sure that you have com
plete Automobile Insur
ance . . . Fire . . . Theft
. . . Collision . . . Public
Liability . . . Property
Damage. Every one of
these forms of protection
are vitally important.
Consult Us Today
Scarl &. Davis
ofiticesj noon
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
a silage crop?
A. Any of the canes or sorghums
make just as good silage as corn.
What has been said regarding corn
also applies to these crops. Corn and
cane or sorghum can be mixed as it
goes into the silo if it is felt desirable
to do so.
Q. Will the canes or sorghums be
poisonous?
A. If allowed to cure thoroughly In
the field there will be no danger from
feeding these canes or sorghums as
fodder or hay. If put into the silo
and allowed to cure approximately
two weeks, there is absolutely no
danger from poison.
Q. Can or should straw be added
to green corn as it goes into the silo?
A. The addition of straw to corn
does not increase the feeding value
of the corn whatever. The resultant
feeding value of the silage will be
somewhat lowered by this practice.
The palatability of the straw and
possibly to some extent its feeding
value would be slightly increased by
putting it into the silo. While it
would lower the quality of the silage,
it would make the silage go a bit
farther. If this is done, the silage
should be very well packed and one
should be sure there Is sufficient
moisture to start the fermentation
process and exclude all air. Never
more than one-half straw should be
added to the silage.
Q. Should silage be salted or
limed?
A. There is absolutely no advan
tage in this practice especially when
cost and labor are considered.
Q. Is it necessary to supplement
silage with a dry roughage?
A. The answer to this question is
"No." We have fed cattle for a
period of one year at the college with
an average gain of 2.1 pounds per
day for this period upon silage, corn
and a protein concentrate. Silage
can be made to go a little bit farther,
especially with wintering stock, if
some straw and other feed is added.
It is not necessary, however, to do
this.
Q.Is it necessary to supplement
silage with any other feed?
A. It should be born in mind that
all silage crops are extremely low-
In their protein content. If silage is
fed to wintering stock, either 3 or 4
pounds per head daily of a legume
roughage such as alfalfa or clover
hay should be fed or at least 1 pound
of a protein concentrate such as cot
tonseed oil meal, soybean meal, or
pound tankage.
Q.Will silage make a good horse
feed?
A. Good silago which contains no
nftjld makes a very satisfactory feed
for horses that are not working. Care
should be taken not to feed silage in
too large amounts, especially until
the horse becomes accustomed to it.
Mares heavy in foal or horses doing
heavy work should not'' be given a
heavy feed of silage. No moldy or
spoiled silage should be fed to
horses. This also applies to sheep,
especially those which are carrying
lambs, although silage makes a very
good feed for sheep if it does not con
tain mold.
Q. Will smut or mold in silage be
harmful to livestock?
A. To horses and sheep, "Yes." To
cattle, white mold seems to have lit
tle effect upon them and a small
amount of it will not be harmful.
Smut does no harm in silage where
cattle are concerned.
Q. 13 it necessary to add water to
drouth corn for good silage?
A. Corn put in the silo at this time
of the year ordinarily contains plenty
of moisture to make good silage with
out the additon of water. Where the
stalks and most of the leaves are
green, water will not need to be add
ed. In the event that the corn is so
dry that when cut up the packer does
not get his shoes good and wet, some
water should be added. Ordinarily a
garden horse run into the ensilage
blower will carry enough water to
furnish sufficient moisture to make a
good silage. Where dry fodder is put
into the silo as much water by
weight as fodder is necessary to pre
vent spoilage.
.Vs.
At
Phone news Items to No. 6.
MANLEY NEWS
Miss Mary Murphy was a guest at
the home of her brother, John Mur
phy, in Omaha, last Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Bernadine Kojoalin, of Beat
rice, was a guest of Miss Norma
Welte for a few days during the
past week.
Frank Bergman and wife were
guests of friends and relatives in
Council Bluffs last Sunday, driving
over to the Iowa city in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schliefert
had as guests at their home last
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Keul and daughter, Gloria, of
Chicago.
Mrs. Oscar Dowler was taken ill
last Monday and had to have the
services of a physician. She is bet
ter at this time, however, and able
to be up and about.
Guests for Sunday dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sch
liefert were Mrs. Will Kruger and
son, Willis, of Omaha, and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Lau, Jr., and family, of
Murdoek.
Frank Stander was a visitor in
Manley last week and on his return
to his home in Omaha his daughter,
Mrs. Walter O'Brien, accompanied
him for a visit of a few days with
the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauth were at
York last Sunday, where they en
joyed a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Rauth and the children.
They returned home in the evening
alter the weather had cooled off a
bit.
Mrs. Mike Honor was a visitor in
Omaha on Monday of this week, go
ing to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Evans, who recently had a
goiter removed. She found the sister
getting along very nicely and mak
ing improvement each day.
There is much happiness at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stan
der, the stork having brought them
a fine baby girl last Wednesday
morning. This makes two girls for
them, both very fine. Mother and
the new arrival are doing nicely.
Henry J. Hohmann and wife were
in Omaha Tuesday, going to consult
a physician in regard to the health
of Mrs. Hohmann, who underwent an
operation recently and has been re
covering rather slowly. She is mak
ing nioip rapid improvement now,
however.
Mrs. II. Bergman, who has been
having considerable trouble with her
teeth, has had them extracted and a
new set fitted. They were in Omaha
Wednesday to see the dentist about
reducing the pain that has followed
extraction of the molars and the re
sultant soreness of her face and
gums.
Art Hanson and wife left Wednes
day of last week for Yellowstone Na
tional park, where they will spend a
week or ten days taking in the
various sights and enjoying the cool
weather that prevails there. They
are making the trip by auto and ex
pect to see much country both go
ing and coming.
A number of the young ball play
ers of Manley and vicinity were at
Otoe Wednesday and Thursday, at
tending the two day picnic held there
and playing ball with the Otoe team.
One day their opponents were a Lin
coln team and the next day Auburn
was there for a game. They lost one
and won the other.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Hansen last Saturday. Al
so present at the Hansen home at
that time was Samuel Nelson, -who
left the following day for the Pacific
coast, where he will engage in the
trucking business. Mr. Nelson was
being tendered a farewell party be
fore his departure.
Expect Some Corn
Troy Nelson, who farms near Man
ley, while conversing with the Jour
nal field man regarding the pros
pects for a crop of corn, said he has
about 35 acres that he believes will
make 10 bushels to.the acre. WThile
this is not much of a corn crop, as
corn crops are rated in Nebraska, it
is better than nothing and may be
considered excellent this year, with
the drouth having ruined every
thing, even to pastures.
Working in Lincoln
Miss Vera Rohrdanz, who has been
visiting at home for a time, was
called to Lincoln to care for a home
during the time that the lady of the
house is not able to look after her
work, she having undergone an op
eration. Celebrated Third Birthday
Little Billie Meyers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. 'William Meyers, of near
Ashland, had a birthday (his third)
on last Monday and the event was
duly celebrated at the home of the
parents. Grandmother Mrs. O. E. Mc
Donald, and Mrs. Robert McDonald,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Sarah E. Stones, deceased. No. 3209:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is Decem
ber 7, 1936; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on December 11, 1936,
at 10 o'clock a. m., for the "purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated August 7, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al0-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
of Expiration of the Time
of Redemption.
To John E. Hazzard, Elizabeth I.
Murphy and Jane A. Dovey, respec
tively: You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 8th day of No
vember, 1933, the County of Cass,
Nebraska, purchased at public tax
sale-for the years 1930, 1931 and
1932, the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lot 19, Block 10,
Thompson's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, which said
real estate was taxed in the name of
John E. JIazzard;"and on said date
the County of Cass, Nebraska, pur
chased Lot 20, Block 10, Thompson's
Addition to the City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, for the taxes for the years
1030, 1931 and 1932, and that said
real estate was taxed in the name
of Elizabeth I. Murphy; and on said
date the County of Cass, Nebraska,
purchased at public tax sale for the
taxes for the years 1930, 1931 and
1932. Lots 17 and IS, Block 10,
Thompson's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska; that said
real estate was taxed in the name
of Jane A. Dovey. That on the 8th
day of November, 1933, tax sale cer
tificates for said real estate in the
order named were duly issued to the
purchaser thereof by John E. Turner,
County Treasurer of Cass county.
Nebraska, which said certificates
were for value duly assigned by the
County Board of Cass county, Ne
braska, on March 12, 1934, to the
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
municipal corporation, located with
in said county; and on the 14th day
of July, 1936, said certificates were
for value duly assigned by said City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, to Frank
M. Rice, who is now the owner and
the holder of the same.
You' are further notified that the
time of redemption of said real es
tate from said sale will expire in
three months from the date of ser
vice from this notice, after which
the undersigned will apply to the
County Treasurer of Cass county,
Nebraska, for a tax deed for said
real estate.
Dated this 11th day of August,
1936.
FRANK M. RICE,
Owner and Holder of the Above
Named and Designated Tax
Sale Certificates.
al7-3w
aunt of the youth, were over to as
sist in the celebration. Oscar drove
over on Wednesday to bring the
folks home.
Attended Committee Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth were
in Lincoln last Wednesday afternoon,
at which place Mr. Rauth looked af
ter some business matters and Mrs.
Rauth attended a meeting which was
given by Mrs. Roy Cochran, wife of
the governor, for members of the
women's democratic committees of
this part of the state. Mrs. Rauth
is democratic committeewoman for
Center precinct, and one of the ac
tive workers for party success In
this community.
Among those present at the meet
ing was Miss Harriet Elliott, direc
tor of women on the democratic na
tional committee and dean of women
at lhe University of Ohio. The meet
ing was attended by a large number
of the committewomen of eastern
Nebraska, who are interested in
party success at the polls in No
vember. TO ATTEND MEETING
From Saturday's Dally:
L. E. McKissick, sales manager of
the Plattsmouth district of the Iowa
Nebraska Light & Power Co., de
parted today for Lake Okoboji, Iowa,
where he is attending a meeting
sponsored by the General Electric Co.
This meeting will give practical
demonstration in electrical house
keeping devices and will be attended
by a group of over 100 dealers from
the central west. (
RETURNS FROM OUTING
Father George Agius, pastor of the
St. John's church of this city, re
turned, home Friday from several
weeks spent in the west where he has
been resting at Manltou and Colorado
Springs. Father Agius has been able
to escape a great deal of the heated
period in the mountain country and
returns greatly refreshed from the
vacation and ready to take up his
church work with renewed vigor.
See the coo as you tiuy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
Want ads sell all kinds of odd
household goods.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass eoun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of John P. Bajeck, deceased.
No. 2314:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of aid estate and the appointment
of A. J. Trilety as administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the 28th
day of August, 1936 at 10 a. m.
Dated July 28th, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Emma Pease, deceased. No.
3130:
Take notice that the Administra
tor of said estate has filed his final
report and a petition for examina
tion and allowance of his adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for his discharge;
that said petition and report will be
heard before said Court on Sep
tember 4, 1936, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated August 3, 1936.
A. 11. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al0-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
TO Mary Decker and George Deck
er, her husband, Nicholas Young,
"the heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Purnel J. Smith, deceased, real
names unknown," and "all persons
having or claiming any interest in
all that part of the South Half (S)
of Section Twenty-six (26) and all
that part of the Northeast Quarter
(NE14) of Section Thirty-five (35),
all in Township Ten (10), Range
Thirteen (13), in Cass County, Ne
braska, all lying between the Weep
ing Water River and the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company right-of-way,
being bounded as follows: On
the North by the North line of the
South Half (S) of said Section
Twenty-six (26), on the West and
South by said Weeping Water River
and on the East by said Missouri
Pacific Railway Company right-of-way,
real names unknown," defend
ants: You and each of you are hereby
notified that James T. Shewell, plain
tiff has filed a petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
against you, the object and prayer of
which are to quiet and confirm the
title to the above described real es
tate in plaintiff as owner in fee
simple against all claims or apparent
claims of you and each of you.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 7th day of
September, 1936, otherwise a decree
will be entered accordingly.
Dated July 29th, 1936.
JAMES T. SHEWELL,
Plaintiff.
JESSEN & DIERKS, attorneys,
Nebraska City, Nebraska. J 3 0-4 w
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued out of the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, and in pur
suance of a decree of said Court in
an action therein pending, indexed
at Appearance Docket Number 7, at
Page 143, being Case Number 9198,
wherein The Equitable Life Assur
ance Society of the United States, a
corporation, is plaintiff, and Henry
Heil, Junior, et al, are defendants,
I will at 10 o'clock a. m. on Satur
day, the 29th day of August, 1936,
at the south front door of the Cass
County court house in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
sell at Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
The West eighty (80) acres of
the East one hundred twenty
(120) acres of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 27, Town
ship 12, Range 12, East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, in
Cass County, Nebraska
to satisfy the liens and incumbrances
therein set forth, and to satisfy the
sum of $5,921.33 costs and the in
creased and accruing costs, all as
provided by said order and decree.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 24th day of July, 1936.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff, Cass County,
Nebraska.
WINFIELD ROSS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A. L. TIDD,
Attorney for Defendant.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
8S.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
Issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of
the District Court within and 'for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 25th day of
July, A. D. 1936, at 10:00 o'clock a.
m. of said day, at the south front
door of the court house in the City
of Plattsmouth in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bjddcr
for cash the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 14,
Townsend's Addition to the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, $140.82
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of C. Lawrence
Stall, defendant, to satisfy a judg
ment of said court recovered by City
of Plattsmouth, a Municipal Corpora
tion, plaintiff against said defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 22,
A. D. 1936.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
C. A. RAWLS, Nebraska.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
122-Sw
