MONDAY, MABCH 3, 1930.
rLATTSMOTTTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
FAQE FIVE
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie was ppend
inpr last werk visiting at the home
of her brother. Mr. Wm. McNamara
of Fairmont.
County Commissioner. F. H. (iorder
of Weeping Water. va a visitor in
M unlock on last Wednesday look
ing after some county business.
Hay Boiler from over near South
Iknd and Ashland has moved to the
'old Crawford place' where Harry
Marshall has heretofore resided and
will farm the place this year.
Mry. A. H. Jones of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Murdock for a num
b r of days during the past week vis
iting with her sister. Mrs. L. B. lior
they and mother. Mrs. George Van
derberg. Herman F. Schweppe was out
rustling with the inaugeratlon of
the farming season and was plowing
clover ground on last Wednesday
which will be put to corn when the
time comes.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker of Lin
coln, where Mr. Walker is employed
as a barber, were supper guests on
last Sunday evening at the hom of
1.. It. (iorthey and wife and where
all enjoyed the visit very much.
Dr. S. It. Mr Derm id of Omaha was
a brief visitor in Murdock on last
Saturday where lie was the guest
M the horn1 of Mr. and Mrs. I. Ncit
zel as well as looking after some
busi ness matters for a short time.
Carl Bornenieier and Fred l'oppe
w-r' visiting in the western portion
of the state tor over the week end
a I'd a grat portion of last wtk, they
goirg to Eusiis, the former home of
.Mr. l'oppe, where tney visited with
friends.
Miss Eleanor Hartung sp nt the
week end last week with Mrs. O. J.
HiUhcock of Havelock, and with
the family, and on Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock brought
Miss Eleanor to Murdock and also
visited lor a short time.
Come to the Murdock school bouse.
When? On Tuesday evening at S
p. in. March 4th and hear Mr.
Crocker of the Farmers Union. He
will speak on "Hog Vavinat ion."
Everybody come. .No charge for ad-
iuihi'll. -The 'IMliit tee.
John J. Justin and son, Joseph F.
(Justin, were shelling and delivering
corn to the Farmers Elevator on last
Wednesday. They getting the last
years crop out of the way t- they
taji got ready for planting of the
uv on" wYou the time comes.
dci.rc'' Work. Jr.. grandson of Mr.
ami Mrs. A. J. Tool, was a visitor in
Murdock and a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mr;. Tool during the time
from last Sunday until Wednesday
evening whe a Mr. and Mrs. George
Work were in Kansas City visiting
and looking after some business.
Eouis Schmidt and Fred D'icktnan
will be on the road in a few days
keeping the very best condition for
travel. Mr. Schmidt has a very stren
uous time keeping the roads open
when the snow was so deep and the
weather was so cold, but he did not
allow tie roads to keep people from
making their daily trips.
A. J. Tool, who likes to tish better
than he does to make hay. and John
Eppii . ho sure has a natural turu
to tasting the hook, went over to the
river north between Saturday and
Monday and were able to return
with thirty-two croppies, which pro
vided a good n. ess for both these
gentlemen and their families.
Burial Vaults.
We have the only self sealing
buriel vaults, automatically seals it
self, excluding water or any other
Kultance. We deliver them on call
to any place in Cass or Otoe coun
ties. MILLEK k G RUBER.
Nehawka, Neb.
Make a Merry Evening.
On last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Al
viu Uorneni"ier had been married
one year and the Hible school class
of which they are members and
which is taught by Mrs. W. O. Sch
cwe. went as a class and mad'' a very
merry evening for the Bornemeier
family, it being in the shape of a sur
prise. Still all en joyed the occasion
very much.
Placed Under Quarantine.
The home of Henry Oelilerking
ha:; b-c:i placed under quarantine
lor scarl'f fever and when th- ipjav
anline was posted, there were there.
Harry Marshall, the wife having the
malady, also Omar ami Joe Marshall.
Gave Young Folks Charivari.
The two daughters of August
Joehim, Elsie and Leda. were united
in marriage as recited elsewhere to
Louts Kupke and Reuben Meisinger.
si ii (l were enjoying the evening last
Sunday at the home of the parents
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
CK'OEFA
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
of the bride, when a crowd of their
friends came and gave them a very
nice surprise in the way of a regular
old fashioned charivari. The friends
were invited in and entertained at
a very merry evening and was en
joyed by all.
Visiting In West.
Henry A. Outhmann has been feel
ing not the very best for some time
and as Herman Neitzel, his brother-in-law.
was visiting here and was
returning to bis home at Boise, Idaho,
Mr. Guthmann accompanied him,
they leaving Plattsmouth on last
Monday. Mr. Guthmann will remain
in the west for some little time and
enjoy a visit with his brother, Char
les Guthmann while there.
WiU Celebrate 88th Birthday.
On March 23th. Mrs. M. J. Craw
ford, who has resided in Murdock
for many years and who with the
husband homesteaded a farm north
of Murdock in an early day and who
has struck many hard blow? to re
deem the raw prairie and make it a
fine place in which to live, will cele
brate her SSth birthday.
Married in Kansas.
Word came through the state pa
pers of the marriage on February
lath, the following Valentine day,
and some one got a valentine of Miss
Rebecca I.au. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Lau, and Elmer Wild
the latter the manager of one of the
hatcheries of Ashland. The young
people had quietly gone to Marys
ville, Kansas, where they were mar
ried and returned to Ashland where
they both were employed and wbre
they are making thejr home.
The Journal with their many
friends are extending congratulations
and wIl wishes to the young couple.
Will Hold School Meet.
. i - i- i,,.i,i -.
I'lSirU I MUIUIM ! I' 1111 H'1'
school meeting at the school house
on March 10th. where they will
look after some important business
and also will elect two members of
the board of education.
Married in the West.
Coming as a slight surprise, as
the folks were apprehending the
wedding would occur some time booh,
was the marriatre of Miss Irene Mc
Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry V. McDonald of Murdock and
Mr. Harry Eastman of Gerlng. the
younir people both making their
home there. The wedding occurred
at Henry, the last town in Nebraska
on the "railroad at that place. The
bride has been a teacher in the
schools there for the past two years
and a most successful instructor, and
hdd in high esteem by her mauy
friends here. The groom Is employed
in Gering. where the young folk - will
make their bono-, Mrs. Eastman will
continue to teach her term of school.
The Journal with the many friends
of this excellent young couple are
extending best wishes and that the
future will bring much happiness,
good health and prosperity.
Ladies Aid at Work.
The Ladies Aid of the Murdock
church were meeting at the church
one day last week when they were
looking after the needs of the church
and also planning for the work of
the spring. After the earing for the
business coming before them, they
enjoyed a social hour and were en
tertained by Mesdames I'. T. John
son and assisted by Mrs. A. J. Tool.
Four Square Club Meets.
Owing to the enforced absence of
project leader. Mrs. P. J. Johnson,
Mrs. Lacev McDonald prosecuted all
the work to the Four Square club,
Feb. irth.
The principal subject of the day
was curtains and hangings a topic
of especial interest on the eve of
housecleaning.
Samples of artistic curtains were
shown featuring bias tape and em
broidery threads drawii in filet net.
The dyeing and tinting demon
stration will be held at the school
house March f.th at 1:."0 n. m. Eve
ryone is welcome.
The next regular meeting will bo
March lDth.
Report 'T.
Have Double Wedding.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
your scribe met with a large num
ber of friends and relatives lo wit
ness the douM" wedding of 1 C i i 1 n
Meisinger and Louis Kupke to the
Joehim sisters, at lnnnanul Luth
eran church. The Rev. Then. Kart
ir.an officiating:. We paid more at
tention to the address of Rev. Hart
man and the very impress! v cere
mony than to the way the brides were
dressed, what kind of bouquets of
flowers they carried, and the way
the bridegrooms wore their "con
ventional black."
The beautiful pipe organ pealed
forth the Wedding March from Lo
hengrin by Richard Wagner, when
the highly contracting parties en
tered, attended by th'ir best men
and ladi'v..
Then an appropriate hymn; by the
choir, arter which Rev. Hartman
rad Gea. 17:: and delivered an ad
dress that should not. and cannot
be easily forgotten. The text em
phasizes: I. Gods presence in nun's, lives,
and
H. Men's responsibility to God.
God has done all that be can do,
for mens happiness and redemption.
No mor cap be douc. The conso
lation that the Aliuisbty God will
go with men. and help him to carry
his burden that sin has brought to
the human family, is very comfort
iug. So far these young people have
gone their way alone, now the twain
will be one flesh, and through the
way of life, it is give and take. In
R TMENT.
that way a balance Is struck, that
means a contended happy life. The
responsibility enjoined in the text
calls for a walk b fore God. in a
prefect (pious) way. Since God is
going with us. and He sees us con
stantly It behoves us to walk in such
a way before him, that He can bless
us, not neglect the public church
services, read Gods word, which is
food for the Soul, and be constant In
prayer.
After this address, the wedding
ceremony of the church was read
with many scripture passages, de
scribing the duties of man and wife
and then they were pronounced man
and wife.
May they take the Almighty God
as a third party into their rffe. walk
before Him in a perfect (pious way
and peace and joy aud contentment
will be their reward.
L. NEITZEL.
HAY FOE SALE
I have twelve tons of good baled
prairie hay. also an eight inch,
six plv, eightv foot drive belt for
sale. Ed Geilstorff. f!7-4tw
Right to States
for Regulation of
Liquor Sales
Opponents cf the Prohibition Amend
ment Declare io: r. Heturrt
to tb3 Old Order.
Washington return to the states
of authority to regulate manutne-
ture and f.tIw of lienor was ad ocated
repeatedly Thursday by wiuie-if.es be
fore the house judiciary co-uniit I ee A
clergyman from t he midwest : :ui an
industrialist from the east were
among those who argued that pro
hibition was wreaking evil and should
be repealed. Plans had called for
those opposed to the eighteenth
amendment to complete their case
Thursday, but so many remained who
wanted to be heard that Chairman
Grahara granted them another day
before the riiy side will be presented.
Tuesday was set as the day.
The Rev. John Malick. pastor of
the First I'nitarian-Cengregational
church at Cincinnati, declared the
only way to enforce prohibition is to
turn responsibility over "to a fanati
cal gToup who believe in it." adding:
"Then you would have a state of
terror "worse than pre-prohibit ion
conditions."
- Says Amendment a Failure.
Fierre S. du Font, chairman of the
i board of the E. L. du Pont de N'e
j mours company, of Wilmington. Del.,
said he had concluded after a five
year study that prohibition is a fail
ure. He advocated establishment of
state control thru commissions of
Anti-Saloon league members, minis
ters aud "our best citizens."
Other witness included Raymond
Pitcairn. a Philadelphia manufactur
er; H. H. Curran and John Gehbart,
presideut and director of research,
respectively, for the association
again6t the eighteenth amendment;
Alexander Lincoln of Boston; Robert
M. Harris, a New York broker; Fab
ian Franklio. a New York author;
Henry Alan Johnston, representing
the voluntary committee of lawyers,
of New York, and Cole E. Morgan, a
reporter. All assailed the dry laws
as bring about a lawless condition
in the country and destroying the
principle of American government.
Du Pont said he was doubtful that
prohibition had brought any prosper
ity to the nation in the past ten
years.
The witness said he had attended
a dinner with a man who advocated
prohibition for the working classes.
but when the whisky was passed, took
a copious drink.
Says Law Is Despised.
The next witness was II. H. Cur
ran. president of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
who said the research department of
his organization had proved the fail
ure of the dry law.
"We all know that this mistaken
law is opposed, despised and cheer
fully violated by an overwhelming
majority of the American people." he
asserted. "There never was a chance
for a nationwide prohibitory law.
It was definitely doomed to failure
from the day it was written on the
books because it was a fundamental
error in the first principles of govern
ment. It may well be called the great
American mistake. The old, simple
wisdom of the father who founded
our government seems sounder than
ever in the light of this latter day
departure from the principles of 17S7.
"For this is not a question of li
quor, but of liberty. Tyranny breeds
rebellion. If ever such a forbidding
rule may wisely be enacted, it must
be enacted and applied locally.
"Iocal self government, in local af
fairs is the cornerstone of American
liberty, the very genius of our Amer
ican plan of government."
Want Class Legislation.
He said many big industrialists be- j
lieved in prohibition for the working!
classes, but not for themselves. The
industrialist said it had been neces
sary to enact ''monstrous laws" -vto
enforce the eighteenth amendment
because it had not met with the ap
proval of the people. When national
prohibition was enacted, be contin
ued, there was little evidence, among
the states that it was desired by tho
people.
In an exchange with Representa
tive Moore, Ohio, the Rev. Mr. Malick
said that the public schools in Ohio
had not been teaching scientific tem
perance," but "scientific prohibition."
Representative La Guardia, New
York, remarked that "whatever they
teach in the schools the people are
drinking."
Pitcairn said the people more and
more were Ignoring the eighteenth
amendment and suggested that we
"forget it" in order to devote the
nation's time and money to curbing
"real crime."
Another phase of the prohibition
oontroveisy developed Thursday when
Attorney General Mitchell disapprov
ed in a letter to Senator Capper, Kan
sas, an effort to make more drastic
the District of Columbia law permit
ting the search of private homes in
liquor cases.
In a letter to Chairman Capper of
the senate committee on District of
Columbia affairs, the attorney gen
eral opposed a provision in the bill
ley Senator Howell, Nebraska, which
would allow issuance of search war
rants to enter homes in the District
of Columbia upon information that
liquor was delivered to them, or of
the unlawful presence of a still.
"In my Judgment," he wrote, "ef
fort to improve the enforcement of
the national prohibition act may bet
ter be expended, at least for the pres
ent, in other directions than In an
attempt to make more drastic the
provisions for searching private
dwellings an attempt which would
arouse controversy with doubtful re
sults. State Journal.
CLAIM BRUTAL TREATMENT
Meriden. onn. The board o trus
tees of the Connecticut school for
boys, after reading a thirty-three
page report submitted by the state
welfare department in which it was
charged that inmates "t the school
had been brutally treated and that
officers of the srho-.l were incompet
ent en Thursday reiterated its pledge,
of a "thoio infestigation." The re
port was prepared after several weeks
of secret inquiry by the welfare de
partment, but was not made public.
The trustees called James S. reck,
superintendent of the school farm,
who has stated, it is understood, that
boy inmates have been beaten and
flogged foi infractions of rules.
It was made clear that the recent
death of Rudolph Urown. an inmate,
who died of wounds Inflicted with a
pitchfork by another inmate. Austin
Mills, did uot precipitate lite welfare
inquiry.
EUKOES OF CLASH DENIED
Lima. Peru The foreign office
Thursday night emphatically denied
a rumor wnwn sam trat a tew nays
jago Peruvian and P.olivian troops
I had clashed on the frontier. An ofli
' ciul communique added that rela
tions between the two countries were
as cordial as ever. The Rolivian min
ister to Peru. Dr. Ostria Gutierrez,
also denied the reports of a skirmish.
He said he had heard nothing offi
cial to justify them and added thai
if such an incident had occurred it
would have no important conse
quences. He explained that the gen
darmes of both countries were con
stantly pursuing smugglers and
other offenders, and that this might
account for the reports.
BISHOP WALDORF ILL
Kansas City I11ii-hs of Hishop E.
L. Waldorf, of the Methodist Epis
copal church, confined in a hospital
at Colon. Panama Canal Zone. Thurs
day was diagnosed as typhoid fever,
a telegram from Mrs. Waldorf to the
bishop's office here said. Bishop Wal
dorf was stricken while making a
tour of Central and South America.
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Frank A. J. Miller of this city is
at Excelsior Springs. Missouri, where
he has been for the past several days
taking treatment. Mr. Miller has not
bem in tho best of health for some
time and it was found necessary that
he receive special treatment for his
case aud accordingly has gone to the
Missouri city.
Pi one yonr new to No. 6.
Modern Hatchery!
The Baby Cliicks which you expect
to gTow rapidly into sturdy Fries and
Broilers, as well as all your Poultry
stock have a right to be well hatch
ed. We have a modern plant of iarge
capacity and can hatch your eggs or
furnish you good, strong Baby Chicks
chicks that will grow.
Your Own Eggs Hatched
3c per egg-
Your Own Eggs Hatched
5p per chick
Leghorn Baby Cliicks
lie each
Baby Clacks Heavy Breeds
2L4c each
HATCHING UNIT ONE TRAY
Three Blocks North Nickles
Lumber Yard
Herman Wohlfarth
Murray, Nebr.
Residence and Hatchery, Phone 45-W
Filling Station, Phone 1504
Auto License
is Withheld
from Girl, 14
Supreme Court Jurist Draws Line
in Upholding Decision Made
by County Judge
Lincoln. Feb. 28. Upholding the
16-year-age limit on applicants for
drivers' licenses, the state supreme
court Friday refused to direct that
Eleanor Oleson b granted permis
sion to operate an auto.
Miss Oleson, 14 years old, had
failed in district court of Cuming
county to obtain a writ of mandamus
compelling County Treasurer F. F.
Grauuke to Issue lier such a license.
This decision the higher tribunal
sustained.
Must Draw Line
"A line must be drawn some
where," stated the opinion writ
ten by Judge Good. And the
limit fixed, he thought, was a
reasonable exercise of the state's
police power.
"It is quite possible that some
persons under 10 are more adept
than many adults." the opin
ion also stated, "but as a class
they have not attained the dis
cretion and judgment neces
sary." Miss Oleson contended that because
in previous years she had been grant
ed a car owner's license, she was en
titled now to a driver's license. Its
refusal, she argued, deprived her of
property rights in violation of the
Fourteenth amendment.
Law Passed In 1920
Rut the court foued differently.
Such a refusal, it said, do--s not con
fiscate her property because she c:::i
sell it or let some qualified person
drive it.
A mot or v hide whiie net in u-e
is harmless but when you put on ih.
public highway in the b-in-is of ra
ii'conipetej.i and iie .p i i - :u i per
son, it becomes .a public mcnac-. t he
cuiir' ruled.
The age limit rub was -s:.ibl:s"iM d
bv the legislature. - i;.-X ws.
OLD VETS BATTLE
From Saturday's Pntiv
The preliminary to the basketball
game last evening was furni:b"-l by
the old-time veterans of the Plaits
mouth high school with a. few ot the
reserves of the present team in the
game and wa ; a real peppy afi'ait.
the '"."bites wir, mn:: frou; ihe Red.- 1 y
the s( rre of I'T to 15.
The Reds composed Chet l.UIld liiU-
U'ft Dew. Allan M r 'la ualian . l-oojs
Svobod. Homer Spa iu--l'i". John K". o-
beda. Hilt Marti!-, and II":iry I .it.
The Whites composed Joe j'att- i .v.
Rob Fitch. Rernard Klinger. K n
neth Trivcly, Carl K( II and Warren
Farmer.
In the opening the Whites scored
thirteen points to two for the Reds.
Joe Huttery annexing two field goi is.
Keil two field goals. Farmtr and
Fitch one each and Fiteh in addif' :;
one free toss. John Svoboda was the
only Red to score.
In the second half Lund scored
three baskets. McClanahan two and
Spattgler one. For the Whites Hut
tery was outstanding with four
baskets while Farmer swung in an
other field goal. Free tosses were
made by Klinger and Farmer ar:d
two by Fitch.
The era me was fast and rough and
kept the interest fit" the audience at
a high pitch as the past stars aud
the coiners mixed it up in a lively
manner.
HERE ON SCOUT WORK
From Saturday s Dafi
C'"cil JJertzlx rgT. area executive
of the Hoy Scouts of America, came
up from Nebraska City today for a
short visit with the local scout offi
cers and committees.
The Nemaha area is contemplat
ing at least the separation of u num
ber of the counties, among them Cass,
from the present area organisation
to that of the Lincoln ara. alfho the
move has not been definitely decided
upon and will be taken up at a
later meetiug of representatives of
the various Scout committees over
the district.
Mr. Hertzbcrgcr reports that the
Roy Scout week observances in the
district were spWidid and almost
n'try troop had a full week of ac
tivities and the Father and Sons get
together meetings which were the
culmination of the week of activitv.
MARCH WINDS BLOW
From Katurda.jr' TJaTtr
As March is traditionally expected
to come in like a lion and retire from
the history of the year as a Iamb, it
looks like this was going to be a
peaceful ending for the month, as the
stiff and cold wind this morning was
a reminder of the possibilities in th
weather line that. March is capable,
of producing. The sunshine was very
pleasant, however, and more than
made up for the crisp northwest
wind.
V. M. MULLIS ILL
The old time friends ni V. M. Mui
lis, an edd resident of 1 1 ; i .-. commun
ity for many years, will regret lo
b-arn that Mr. Muilis is ill ut the
Nicholas Senn hospital where be lias
been for several days and where he
will undergo an operation.
Mr. Muilis has been making his
home at Diller, Nebraska, and being
in poor health was taken to the hos
pital at Omaha for treatment.
It is better to have insurance aud
no fire than to have a fire and no J
insurance. I write for the Fanners' j
Mutual of Lincoln. "There are none:
better, and rates are reasonable.'
Kindly see or phone W. T. Richard
son, Mynard.
New Dust Treatment Increases Yields
Easily Applied - - Harmless to Scat
How much smut did you have in
your oats field last year? Both
loose and covered smuts reduce your
jicld. State and federal crop authori
ties report the loss lo oats growers was
unusually severe in Iowa, Missouri,
KanaaR, Minnesota and Wisconsin in
129. In 128, smuts reduced Iowa's
oats crop 18,000,000 bushels.
"i on can destroy smut organisms on
pe"d oats and end yield losses by tak
ing one safe and eay precaution he
fore sowing. Just treat your seed w itb
Du Bay Ceresan the safe, effective
dust disinfectant.
Oat Smuts Controlled
ccordin to the August, 1 020, 'nf
Din-axe Reporter, Ceresan gave "pond
control" of oats smuts in Iowa; '"excel
lent control" in Kansas. Wisconsin
Circular 133 also reports good control
of oats smuts in that state by Ceicsaii
seed treatment.
Improves IJtm!iv
Increases Yield
An Illinois Agricultural Experiment
Station bulletin reports that Ccre-.au
I -se Scincsan Jr.fer .sere -nrit ; Scnivsmi Hi'l J:r st vd futtators;
Sewetari for vasi'tnblc ami .trcr .(''' md bulb.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Doane Ghser-
vatory L?eslroy
eo by Blaze
Defective Wiving Is Blamed for the
Tive Instruments and Books
Arc Eurned.
Ciete. Neb. File which started
a I Uoaiio college observatory here at
10 p. m. Friday completely destroy
ed the building and many valuable
text books and instruments. Uririi;
is thought to have le-cn from defec
tive wiring us the blaze started on
the north, side where the wires en
tered. Fanned by a north wind, t In
flames were soon beyond control iri'i
the local fire depart im-nt found it
impossible to check the fire.
In the building was a transit used
by Colonel Doane, founder the
school, to survey Hoosac tunnel in
Massachusetts. This instrument v. as
of historical value. The sirmture
contained the largest telescope in the
state. A number of offices were also
located in the observatory. The con
trol center of the electric class bell
system was destroyed.
The treasurer said late Friday
night that extent of damage could
not be determined until a checkup
was made. The greater percentage of
the loss, however, was said io be cov
ered by insurance. Miss Julia llawkes
is instructor in astronomy. No other
buildings were near enough to be en
dangered by the blaze.
CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD
I'.ayli'M. "Vis. Fears f r t he
safety o" .liijio-;: Kusscll aed a woman
companion were :; pressed Tucs-in
night when they had not arriv, d v.
their destination. .I;;.1 line island,
for which they started Tuesday morn
ing, before a northeast blizzard be
gan sweeping the Chequumcgou bay
region.
AU kinds of easiness s'sticnery
printed at the Journal ctTice.
Let tlzc snnV rays shine
into one of ouv modern
irooder
Makes Healths' Chickens
and PifTG
Wo urc the most ino-Jcni sys'en? it;
Hroocler House buildinr; arc
equipped to build and deliver your
favorite style. See the different
models at our yard.
Poultry Mashes and Hog Feeds
Farmers Lumber Co.
Cedar Creek, rlebs.
Telephone 2G 03
gave perfect smut control and in
creased the yield by 13.8 bushels per
acre an smutty 60-Day Oats, and by
10.1 bushels per acre on smutty Bi -t
Oats. These increases were double
those obtained by formaldehyde treat
ment of seed.
For Barley and Other
C rains
In a practical test on barley, seed
treatment with Ceresan gave perfect
control of both striM and covered
smut, and produced a yield increase of
over five bushels per acre. Certain
seed-borne diseases of wheat, sorghum.
rye,millct andcottonarc also controlled
by Ceresan dust treatment of seed.
Quirk,
Iv t'o.M Treatment
Jut durl Ceresan on your seed, at
tho rate of three ounces per bushel of
seed oals, barley or cotton; two ounces
per bii-hei of teed wheat, rye, sorchunis
or indict. Treat your seed now. Packed
in ail eonwnient si.ies from one lo 3'H
Huu.Jr. Five pound tin, 3.00; twenty
five pound pail. 12.50.
ouTrui" or eutteb
SH0T.S INCREASE
Chicago, I-Yb. . - - l'rouiu turn ;tl
-h-.rgh'ering establishments in the
1'niteu .States last month totaled
: lightly in e xcess of December, ac
cording to tho federal reserve hank'-;
retrf. released Thursday. Trade wa;
moderately active for veal and Iamb,
fair for fresh pork and somewhat
f-lov. for most beef.
Shipments for export were indi
cated as slightly below those of De
cember, although majority of the
individual companies reported an in
crease, liutter production in t le
st venth federal reserve district show
ed a l.r per cent increase over the
preceding month. A recession of
per cent was howu in the compari
son with a year ago, however.
f:'l',?s.
rv v v k , i v2.y-i.
if
GRAY PERCHEEON
!A yr. old steel grey stallion,
No. 1 ;"it;5i S. good bo'ie and stvle. v. ill
make season on the J. A. I'itz farm, ''
miles south of Fiat l.si;v.ut ii, at ? IJ.CO
to insur ; colt to stand arid su k. If
mare i so!'!, traded or removed from
place h-catod when bred, service lees
become clue and must be paid at once.
Celt stands good for service fees. Care
will be taken to prevent accident, but.
will not be responsible should any
occ ur.
Jl. T. CUXHRELL
IianaTr Owner
Houses