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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1926)
PAGE TWO JOURNAL MONDAYj OCTOBER 25, 1926. Mrs. Gladys Miller. Alvo. District BBBBB5B2&1 5S! Manager. Mrs. Laura Moore, DuBois, District M. R. and C. r - Mrs. Ida Cummins, Lincoln Dis trict Projector. Mrs. .Evelyn Most, DuBoiser Dis trict Guard. Alvo Department TO PLATTSMOUTH . ; SEMI - WEEKLY 52 Charles Frohlich is in New York visiting relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller visited in Omaha last. Wednesday. - - Charles Sutton is ill at the home cf his sister. Miss Delia Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier visited at Avot-a' last Wednesday. , The ReadingClub met at-the 'home of Mrs. August Johnson last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hansen, of Lincoln, visited at the home of' Mrs. Hansen's uncle, Mr. E. I. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Rodoway of Lincoln visited at the home of Mr. Rodoway's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George Fifer, last week. ; ' . t ! ' Last Friday night- the Seniors and their guests enjoyed a picnic and wnie roast. Miss . Mielenz was a special guest. Miss Connely and Mr. Brandt, for mer students at "the Wesleyan Uni versity, attended; Homecoawg &t University Place last Saturday. Mayor Arthur Dinges and wife were guests on last Sunday at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray of Syra cuse, who are parents of Mrs. Dinges. Two victories fpr the baseball team the result of the games with Eagle and Woverly. The Eagle score was 9 to 1 and the Waverly score: 11' to John D. Foreman dug his potatoes r! fo.mH thev yielded at the rate of anr! fonnJl thev yielded at the rate of one hundred and . twenty bushels to: the acre, getting sixty bushels from a j half acre. j most pleasant afternoon was enjoyea Simon Rehmeyer and family were by all in attendance. A fine program visiting in Weeping Water for the was presented and a delightful lunch aftcrnoon on last Wednesday, they eon was served, and when, on leaving driving over in their car for a visit the ladies voted Mrs. Cook a vote of with relatives thanks for the very pleasant after- Sam Johnson, who is picking his j noon which she had 'provided for, corn, was delivering several loads ofjthem. ' ' 1 1 I ear corn to the Rhemeyer elevator where it is being stored and will De shelled when the crib has been filled. Choir practice was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Cheno weth Wednesday night. About 40 young folks were present. After prac tice the usual social hour was held. A number of the members of the Women's club ot Alvo were in attend ance at the County Federated Wo man's club which met at'Avoca on last Friday, where a very fine meet ing was- held. Roy M. Coatman and family were guests at the home of 'M$.and Mrs Gordon Heneger of near- Weeping Water on last Sunday where all -en- pie with the glad hand. Each of the? Tobias" "being the only temple not joyed the day visiting and had a most: candidates made anaddress in which sending a delegate Mrs.. Cecil Sell pleasant time. ' they set forth their beliefs as to the - horn. Grand Chief; ot David City, was Charles Meyers.-who is living souliu. best government and - service--to : tbeipresent:and with 'Mrs. Nellie E. East, west of. town, where he js farming, beople.' They were well received. District, Grand Chtef, of Lincnia, pro will move some time during the win- l- E.- M: Stonej-one day last Veek; had j sided at both the -afternoon and eve ter to the old "Bennett Place north a truck load of carrots -on--tbe-Hn-J.nlnor sessions. . i o . ) fr and west of Alvo where he will farmjroin market, a ton and -a'half. 'which I the coming. season. . Mrs. Gladys Miller was elected by 4 the Alvo Woman's Reading club . as ir. stone raised eighty bushels oft Delegates and Visitors. - delegate to the state convention whiclr carrots which he-handled all himself, 2:00 p. m. Convention called to or. is to be held in Lincoln on the 27th Asides -doing: the. other4 farm wrork. jp,. n d -G C- - auu iom ui mis muiiui, uu neuura- day and Thursday of this week James M. Manners and the family were enjoying a visit with friends and at the same time looking after some)ParentTeaehers asgociation met at t-liuppius in Liincuiu oil v euiieautijr afternoon of last week, they driving over to the capitol city in their car.. Robert Parmenter and family,-Mrs. Clo Sihaffer and Uncle Henry Ough,Near, 6Q , t togetne seateti it-rr vtcittnor T t'rt r h a -t- r Lr ATI rl ! ' last week at the home of Fred Weaver and family of South Bend, they driv ing over in the car of Mr. Parmenter. That the scholars of the schools might be able to listen to the views of for an hour on last Wednesday that they might listen to the addresses of the candidates for the various offices in the county. On account of the prevalence of hog cholera and the great demand for serum it has become very scarce, and cn last Wednesday Ed Carr had to make a trip to Manhattan, Kansas, for a supply for the hogs which he wished to have vaccinated. MeEsrs A. B. Stormer, Arthur Din gei. and Earl. Dreamer were over on the river near Ashland. on last Wed nesday morning where they arrived about daylight and were rewarded by riio? Come On! We are Ready for You! We have installed a new Vallery Battery Charger (ca pacity up to ten batteries at one time.) Bring them in. We can care for them all. Have your battery full of juice for winter and enjoy easy starting in cold weather. ALVO, NEBRASKA A Fire Feels Good These Days The weather will grow colder soon winter will be here. Insure against those cold wintry days by preparing nou; for, them! We have a Cabinet Furnace that is used like a stove end heats the entire home. Come in and let us explain its, workings. Everything in Hardware Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO I ; -t-- NEBRASKA' securing three ducks, and found the morning air very exhilerating. The roads are being put in pretty good -condition in.th.e, southwestern portion of the county with the grad ers. A. A. Wallinger has been having a good deal to tlo with the bettering of the. roads, and, a very, fine thing before the coming of cold weather William Coatman of . Weeping Wat er who has a number of acres of the best farming land in this portion of the coyntywas over;'and visited with the boys and also looked after the erection of a crib on one of the farms frwf fho redntfon of the CrOD Of COIH which was grown on one of the farms, i A' large. number of thee farmers are now Dusy in the fields picking corn which is in some cases very poor, while in other cases there is a fairly good yield, and in most fields the crop is better than could have been reason ably loqked.for when, the , condition of, the .weather in the mid-jsilmnier is considered. " On last Monday Bert Kitzell, Herb ert Conn and R. M. Coatman were ntrar trt a fIiiprn5PV COW sale Which ! was held on a farm south of Lincoln. and where the stock, averaged JJ34 per head, and Bert Kitzell and Her- bert Conn purchased one each, and;0Id Cox. per lb.l 9c counted ' theni well werth ' the nfoney.i Mr. Coatman with his truck, brougntlieese,' per, ID the new acquisitions home. I Mrs. Frank E. Cook entertained the Royal Neighbors: of America: at p her home last Wednesday where ay. The Alvo quartette, with their fam ilies, consisting of John D. Foreman, Rev. R. H. Chenoweth, Frank E: Cook.years and ,you know our reputation and H. L. Bornemeier -were in- at-i tendance and furnished music at the Farmers Central . Lancaster 'Associa tion, where a great time, was had, with' an excellent program and a sumptious dinner. The quartette made a great hit with their musie and were niernlv aDDlauaed. ' . : ..-.-r Senator W. B. Banning of"7 tin ion; was a visitor in Alvo and was accom- jjiiinfii uv u. -n.. -x- ram uuu o. i: iui - - ley of Weeping water, they Deing with- the democratic ticket, -which canvassed the town and met the peo. w-ere delivered for-hfm by Roy Coat- mant and were 6t an eicellent.ua.rity.l jr. atone is sure an untinne worker . ana is in no way airaia to get.rignt down and. work when it is necessary. Last Saturday the members of the me senooinouse to erect new equip ment for the playground. About 20 men worked outside while the wo men members prepared the dinner. at one table which was paced in the hall of the schoolhouse. The chil dren were very happy with their new playthings and are very grateful to the parents and school board for Unem Tne -nrst . hasfcetball rame .of the season, played with the. Walton teams resulted in one-victory and one defeat. The dovb team won by a 15-1 Dinner Hour. ' ' ; ." 11 margin and the girls' lost by a 39' Promptly at six a banquet was serv 10 score. The girls who played Were: J ed 'in the-basement of the church Ethel Coatman. captain: Dorothy wheTe the color scheme was orange Peterson, i-jvanne snaveiy, uona : Coatman. Dorothea Coatman, Muriel Vickers, Marjorie Manners; Meryl Vickers.- The boys were, Lee Coat man, Burdette Fifer, Sherlll Fifer, Talbert Edward, Sterling .Coalman, Ralph Snavely. Gilbert tSeele. - Phone us the news. a rage re! i'- Winter! Poultry Wanted! . Direct from Farmers Wednesday, October 27 Plattsmouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts mouth WEDNESDAY, October 27, one day only, for which we will pay the Jfolrowlng - Cash Prices Hens; per .20c ! . jK ' 10. Springs, per lb 18C .. 15c i ijr. DnckS, per ID IOC t Turkeys, per 'lb. 25c A yL . : Leghorn. Poultry, 5tf lb.. less Farmer, N otice Carload -lot .shipments direct to the New York poultry market enables us to!pay you more .than any middleman could possibly pay. for your poultry. We have been coming to Platts mouth regularly for a good many for. fair dealing. W. E. KEENEY The Old Reliable Buyer - . Convention, of Pythian' Sisters The. seventh annual c6nvention of the Pythian sister of District number (jne was neia, at A1VO 1 flursuajr, Uf tober 14th. There were sixty-eight 'delegates' from the temples of Alvo, Crete. Lincoln. " DuBois and ilber, i The afternoon program .was. a3 loU lows: a 13: 30?2-OQ p. m. Registration ot o ,..dwi t.x. n;n,ic" . , Afldrfi - f Welcome. Mrs. Claire Borhemeier, Alvo. . Response, Mrs Nellie Piatt, Lin- ml ri VocaJTrio, Mesdames Stroemer. Dickerson-and Bornemeier. Roll Call and report of Delegates. Alvo, Crete, DuBois, Lincoln, Tobias, Wilber. Reading. Mrs Audrey Stroemer. Exemplification of Ballot. Crete. Exemplification of Initiation, Alvo. Opening of Temple, Crete. Business. Address, "Things We " Should Know," Mrs. Estelle Dudley,' Lincoln. Question Box, Mrs. Cecil Sellhorn. G. C, David City, anu wane. iwariKom in crystal oas kets tied with tulle- and Candles of yellow in crystal sticks decorated the long' tables. - The nut cups were orange triangles. The supreme offi cers, Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Piatt, with the two grand officers, were seated at a small table in the center of the hollow square. The menu follows: : Chicken a la. Maryland Riced Potatoes Gravy , . . Buttered Peas and Carrots . - . , Rolls t . .. Jelly ! . . Pickles '. , . . .Fruit Salad Orange Ice Angel Cakes ; Coffee. Salted Nuts The waitresses were Pythian sis ters" daughters. During the entire dinner hour a trio composed of - the Misses Doris, Ethel and Pearl Coat man' furnished music. Original and old time songs "added much to the merriment of the occasion. ;The evening session, an open meet ing, was enjoyed by a number of Knights and friends follows:- The program' ' Open session at 7:30 p. m. Selection, Coatman Trio. Solo, Uvonne Johnson.- Memorial service, Lincoln. T 3 I T. A Y7 ,1 1 iwiwjiiig, r ranees uu cuwaiua. 1 - Vocal group, . Mrs. illdlgUCillC' Foreman. - - Address Mrs. Sellhorn, G. C. ; Silver Offering March. Invitation for 1927 Convention. . Report of Resolution Committee. Song, "God Be -With You Till We Meet Again." J Mr. Guy Parmenter, Grand Chan- cellor of the . K. of P. was present and made an interesting address on the I'ytnian Home at Columbus. Tne silver . offering march netted 12.25 i which was Kiven to the Home Fund. 1 ' LiuBols invited the next convention DuBois invited the next convention and the invitation was graciously ac- tions. Uncle George Bourks -"who was in cepted. The following officers were Greenwood from. Proctor, Colo. :j elected to preside at the 1927 con- SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB ! Edward Flaischman and wife were tvention: . j - (in Manley. coming. over from their ' xMrs. '"Mattie . Skinner, Alvo, Dis- The Social Workers Flower club . home at Nebraska City, where Ed , is . trict Past Chief. win meet on Wednesday afternoon at with, the city lighting company, and I Mrs. Alice Miller" Crete. District the home of Mr. Ray Wiles with 1 visited jwith Mr. Flaischman's moth : Senior. --- . ... . 3Irg j Fultoa-as assistant hos- er Dora Flaischman and with ' Fred V-"ira-Mitflrib' Wilber, -Dtt-ess. All members ."are urfisdrto rat -riel8e!ia4 u.-fe4 .-faaUS- for thalay. strict Junior. v . - ' . Woman's Reading Club Met. The Woman Reading club met with Mrs. August Johnson Thursday aft ernoon, October -21st with 19 mem bers present to' enjoy the excellent Child Welfare program. A discussion on the Right of Childhood was con ducted by Mrs. Ganz the leader of the afternoon. To be physically, ment ally and morally well born was given as the first right of the child and the necessity of happiness for proper de velopment was emphasized. The : child of necessity', demands much of the time of the parent but so much attention should not be devoted to the child that he becomes selfish in his demands. The training a child should be entitled to should be of such a nature it will administer to his physical, mental and moral needs. I There is no specialist for the moral 'training and it Is that phase of child development that is most often neg-, lected. : . ' I ! Mrs. Frank Edwards read a very interesting paper .The Responsibility of the School." She said In part: "The ; responsibility cf.the public schools is to teach the child .how to live and t not how to make'a living. - Too many j vocational subjects do not mane ine(M best citizens. It is. necessary to mast-iS er the fundamentals first and then learn the crafts nevt." The funda-j mentals given were: the English lan- j guage,' how to read, write and speak I it; Civil government and its respon sibility; Ground work in geography, mathametics and natural sciences; Structure and care ef the human body, and the development of the, people's ideals and modern languages. "Much depends upon the character and individuality , of. the teacher whose first aim should be the build ing of character." , "The moral Training of the Child,' was the subject of the paper : read by Mrs. Ganz. The blame of the lack of moral training she laid at the door of the home where she suggested the child had failed to learn the virtue of obedience. "The child should know soldier like obedience but it is well to remember that'" children . learn', from example and M might be wise for the parent to sweep his own house first. .There i need of a stabilizing force and ,theTen. Commandments provide the best ' possible source. In gumming up tton; the parent must know, practice "and teaclv the Ten Commandments' to children.", i ;?:Fr Sale.. . ' , White Orplington cockerels $2.00 each if taken t once. Mrs.,. August Johnson. Aiy;' Nel.; ltsw " . I.I I i . I ' ' ! fOULTEY AND SWINE SPECIAL-, 1ST HEBE ON NOVEMBER FIBST Farmers and poultry raisers of this section, who have been losing chick ens and pigs, are going to ?et an opportunity to; find out where th trouble is, for ' arrangements have been made whereby Dr. J. M. Bow man, a member of the Research and Clinic Department of the George 11. Lee company." clinic on poultry' and hogs. This meertng will be hekl at the Bekin building westside at 6th and Main at 2 pm. Monday. Novem ber 1st. - '-' This is part of! the campaign being waged to assist ifarmers and poultry raisers to reduce the tremendous loss on farms every' year among these two branches of livestock. This clinic demonstration is really a short course school, teaching' producers how -to correctly diagnose, treat, and prevent disease and-other troubles which are common, causes of much loss among poultry and swine. Everyone who has been losing chickens or pigs or-who has chicken or pigs that are not doing well, is invited to bring in specimens for ex amination, and receive free instruc tions on the cause, treatment, and prevention of the trouble. Plenty of specimens'1 are needed to bring out the full value or the demonstration and it is hoped every farmer in this section will take advantage of this opportunity to learn some real facts about disease prevention. Kvery poultry and hog' raiser should hear this man. ' There will be no admission charge and nothing offered for sale at this clinic. Come, and learn how to stop your losses. , S. C. .RHODE ISIAND BED COCKEEELSj If taken this week will sell State Farm cockerels from .their four pedi- reed matiRg3 174 to 2S6 egg record and also some of darker shade from heavy laying strain. These are high claps breeding birds and will make good show birds as well. Bean-Tracy, and Owen, farm strains. O. B. Nord- , . 0,c ,,r. v. ctt TnV north 6th street to end of road. o25-ltw-3td . ROCKEFELLER'S PARTNER'S WIDOW LEAVES $85,000,000 . New York, Oct. 18. The estate of I the late Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness: widow of an early partner of John D. Rockefeller, amounts to ?8o,000. 000, according to an inventory made public Saturday night by her son, Edward S. Harkness. She died March ,97 ivinr k haa nnn to rplieioua rduratinnal anrl, f r liaritabie lnsiuu educational and ! charitable institu- tend. - X'.kv-.. - I Ask about our new plan that allows arwhole year to pay. The new Fall stocks are now here .and Winter Goods , are arriving daily! IN OUR USED FURNITURE DEPAR 20 used beds iu good condition, $2.50 o $5.00 each;' 20 used bed" springs, $1 to $4.50 each; five sanitary cots, $2.50 to $4.50 each; used dressers at $4.50 to $14.50; two good used trunks,- $3.50 '.each; -four- 9x12 rugsy $7.50, $9, $15 and $18; two Edison phonographs, $65 and $95 each; six other phonographs,. $45 to $65;. $400 used piano in first class condition, $175, terms; six cook stoves, $10 to-.$45 each; 12. oil stoves $4.50 to $12.50; six dining room tables, $7.50 to $25; three dozen good chairs at.75o to $2.50 each; three buffets, $12.50, $19.50 and $37.50; commodes, gate-leg and drop leaf tables; also many articles-which we have no space to mention in this afl- .VWe are anxious to dispose of these goods to make room for .incoming merchandise and have' slashed the price to do it. We Take Old Furniture as-Part Payment on. New! FREE DELIVERY FOR 60 MILES! Telephone No. 645 V i 4 MANLEY HEWS ITEMS - 4 Alet.. Mitchell; and family were Visiting at' the home of Fred' Flaisch man: and - wife oii-last' Sunday where all enjoyed the occasion .very. much. Arley Griffin who is employed at Plattsmouth. was visiting-at home on last Monday, visiting with the par ents and returned-o his work on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Flaischman were visiting and looking after some business matters in Omaha on last Wednesday, they making the trip in , wth Mrs Thomas Keckler who is their auto. 'visiting for a short time in Manley, Father Veilalst. the resident priest the guest of Mrs Alice Jenkins. Mrs. of the Catholic church at Mulligan,, Kecbler while here rented her prop was a visitor with his friend. Father jerty to August stander who will in Higgins of the Saint aPtrick s Cath- a short tme moye tQ Manley. olic church of Manley u J On last Wednesday the candidates Congressman John H. Morehead,for offices thig fall on the democratic and party were in- Aianiey on lasi Vednesday and Mr. Morehead made a very telling address outling the pol- iciec of the democratic party. Frank Stander shelled and deliv ered corn to the Manley elevator i on - Thursday of last week, he get ting ready for the coming crop. which is now being' harvested. The Manley schools who were re opened sometime since are going along nicely the students taking up the threat of the study which they laid down when school was closed. , Jessie M. Robertson was a visitor in Manley accompanied, by her father James M. Robertson, and. was looking after her political chances for elec tion of the position of Register of Deedsi Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown for Sunday, where, they all enjoyed the occasion very much, they -were formerly friends, at .Fair Play, Mo., years ago. -i , j George Schaeffer and wife of Ben-. I son, were visiting in Manley : oa iasi Sunday, they driving: down for the day to visit with Mr. Schaeffer's KtlTnt JET"' T1-..;.. jGhn Gruber was accompanying Andrew Schliefert in his canvass fori the position of county commissioner for the second district of Cass coun ty, and was also able to do a great deal of good for the candidate. George Rause who has been in Manley for some time departed early last week for Chicago where, he en tered the conservatory of music where he is continuing his study of the pipe organ, which he has been pursuing for some time. - v On Saturday of this week the quarantine was raised at the .home of Rudolph Bergman, and the children who are all right now will be al- lowed to get out and which will be a real treat after they ' have " been kept in for so long. Grover C. Rhoden and family were visiting for last Sunday at Green-j wood where they were guests at the 1 homes of Walter Bourks and Rob- ert Rourks, and : also to visit-witn ! -Kerraan am, wno ynm ice iia"j Liberal Credit Man JH -" Mirnrcuire-an is. ...ainffs FURNITURE AND RUGS have been under quarantine for some time, on account 'Of sickness at 'his' heme; were . eliberated ' from 'quaran tine, and as the children are-all getting along nicely there. js.no fur ther -need of keeping ; them -housed .: : . ....-..-.; i' -n'-j. . John O'Leary and famijydeparted from Manley' on last Monday' for Fullerton, where he enters -the em ploy of the -Fairmont Creamery com pany at' that-place. -Mr.'-'O'Leary ' it? a .'-rustler -and' will .'make-rtliis" 1x101 pany an. excellent, man for the posit tion which he is to occupy.. t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler "of near Elmwood were over Iast'Thurs daj mofning and: were beside.? look- . itiit nfttir snmo lillci f(; xi-til1 vleltltftr ticket were in town and when they arrived f they were all greeted by Congressman Morehead. who had waited for them, they being a' little late while he was on time. A good deal of interest was: taken by-the citizens who. were allowed to listen to the speakers for there .were many and to obtain their views on the current events. ' The Trunkenbolz Oil company of Eagle, who have n station -in Man ley, and which was located at the Jim Ethrege garage, with the change of management and Dr. Bob Connors was put in 'charge, the station'wa3 moved from the-rear of the building to the front on last Thursday, Charles Schaeffer of Murdock, being over and with the assistance of August Kreck- low. the change was-made. At the same time. ' Mr. Overton and Will Heebner constructed tt'CUlvert which allows the driving: un to - the new location and this facilitates the serv ing f. he necessary liquid. Mr. Con nors is getting things arranged in crood shaDe for the caring of the business.. ...., . . JUST RECEIVED A car of high test gasoline 64-66. Sinclair Refining Co.,- 6th and Vine streets. Phone 560. o21-3td-ltw Journal Want Ads bring -resuMs.- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Day and Night Service on any and all makes of cars, no matter what kind. , All our work bears our guarantee! Supplies! Accessories I, A Good Line of Tires! Batteries .Charged and Repaired See" our reduction on. Tires also on. parts-and labor. Now is the ' time: to have your.repair .work done. Our Battery Charging rate re mains the same notwithstanding the fact that electricity is higher, ROBERT CQP1KORS Manley, Nebrv V:1 S H El M II r M; j u u y -,. y szzs ya '"I Plattsmouth, Nebr. Hog Cholera to -1 1 be Majdr Topic; Etjuwuj Hpg.jFeedersJc Dayr. Will ...... Be Held, at the c Agricultural . .College October; 27... j4- ? . i , ', ' f i i ' f! ; . Prevalence of hog. "cholera, in Ne braska will be the major, topic .of discussion at the first annual hog feeders' day at the state college of agriculture October 27. ' x " i Prof.r.r William r J.- Loeff el f th. college, in announcing. plans. for the day, said that the hog men are. n have a day to themselves this year to discuss many problems which at this time are the most serious they have .bad . in years. Previously, the hog feeding tests have been -Included - in the 'report? given at cattle feeders' day, but both divisions are now so extensive- that it is no longer possible to crowd the reports into a tone day program., hp declared. In addition to the hog cholera situation the problem of substitute feeds for corn feeder pig3 and long lot sanitation will be.. threshed out. Altho the speakers' list has not been prepared. Professor Loeffel said that an effort is being made to obtain na tionally known hog men to speak. A. D. Weber, who has recently joined the animal husbandry staff at the college, was formerly in charge of ' hog experimental work' at Man hattan. Kas., and will report results of tests under his supervision in the neighboring state. The visiting hog men from all over the state will enjoy baked ham for dinner at the college. It is likely that they may get a taste of pork from the carcasses of experimental hogs and the. live antmals-with the finish ed product pork as the- housewife buys'it, and will undoubtedly have some tf this work to show the visi tors,: said Professor- Loeffel.- .,---" . Prof, JL J. Gramlich, chairman of the.vdepartment of animal husbandry at the college, will have the show streers which will represent Nebras- ' ka-at the big -livestock shows this winter, ready " for inspection of the hog men, it was said. Phone us the news. mm Manager. '1