THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1930.
PAGE SIX
PT.ATTSMOUTH SEMI
WTHTKXY JOTTKWAT.
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Light
yrup
12 to 14 Halves to Each Can
fw aass f!a? 3S
6 Cans, 95c
Although these are light syrup pack, they are a
wonderfully fine peach for the money. Try two
cans and you'll come back for half doz. or doz. lots.
BUTTER Dairy Maid.
favorite with all. Per lb
) GINGER ALE Oxford Club, 2 for . 250
S PRUNES Med. size, 2 lbs. for 250
s GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs. for 240
11
PICNIC HAMS Shankless Circle
S mild cure and DoldV Roulette, lb. .
Black Raspberries, hvy. syrup, can . . 250
Cottage Cheese, 1-lb. container. . . .150
jg Crackers, Krispy or Premium, 2-lb. . 290
SUGAR G. W. in cloth bags.
10 pounds for
a
GUARANTEED FLOUR
Little Hatchet or I. G. A. (5"g
48-!b. bag for U n
BEST FOODS Mayonnaise, 1000
Island Dressing, Rel. Spread, 2 jars,
8 oz. Size Reg. 25 Value
a
A Full Line of Victor Chick Feeds
Get Our Price Before Buying
a
Cass County's Big Economy Center IS
Telephone No. 42
a
SB!
LINCOLN MEN AT CAPITAL
Washington The Lincoln delega
tion to the annual meeting of the
United States chamber of commerce,
headed by R. E. Campbell, national
councilor, arrived in Washington
Tuesday for the opening of the three
day session during which problems
of American business will be discuss
ed. Members of the delegation attend
ed the first general session on Tues
day morning and spent the afternoon
in attendance at the various round
table discussions of particular busi
ness conditions. Mr. Campbell at
tended the conference on banking
which dealt with problems of chain
and branch banking now being inves
tigated by congress. W. S. Whltten
Thomas
Walling Company y
4.
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattainouth
X.
Your Raw Product at Home
You need not send your product to the east, paying
freight, then have same returned after manufactured,
paying another freight, when same can be done at home.
Use Casco
Butter
Creamed Cottage Cheese
CREAM and MILK
Remember, we always pay highest market prices for
Poultry, Eggs and Cream. Bring us your Farm Produce.
FARMER'S GO-OPERATIVE
"Your Creamery"
Telephone 94 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Peaches I
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55c
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and J. H. Agee attended the round
table conference which considered in
dustrial development especially in re
lation to President Hoover's program
for expansion in all branches of in
dustry. Other members of the delegation,
who attended the general sessions
and the various round table discus
sions included H. Q. Demlng, George
W. Holmes, W. E. Straub, Herbert
P. McCulla, J. R. Roberts and O. H.
Zumwinkel.
BATTLE CREEK RESIDENT DIES
Battle Creek, April 29. Mrs.
Divid B. Simmons. 91. widow of a
civil war veteran and the oldest wom
an in Battle Creek, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. N. D. Evans.
She came to Nebraska with her
husband in 1872. They homestead
ed near Maple Grove in Madison
county. She was the mother of nine
children, three of whom are living.
She also is survived by 18 grand
children and 18 great grandchildren.
Legal Blanks ef an kinds for tale
t thf Journal office.
Products
Buttermilk
Senator W. B.
Banning is Not
to be Candidate
Present State Senator Serves Formal
Notice of His Stand Not to
Make the Race.
To the voters of the 2nd Senatorial
District, comprising the counties of
Otoe. Cass and Sarpy:
The time has arrived when candi
dates for various offices are announc
ing their candidacy, and I feel that
a statement from me at this time is
due to the people of this Senatorial
District.
I shall not be a candidate for re
election to the State Senate at the
coming primaries. I make the an
nouncement with a certain sense
of regret, because I am great
ly interested in the work of the legis
lature. On account of business plans
that I have for the coming year, it
seems necessary that I give up some
of the public work that I have fol
lowed for many years, and I feel in
Justice to the candidates who might
desire to file for the place, I should
not further delay the announcement.
The people of the Second District
have been wonderfully kind to me. I
have served in all siv terms in the
Nebraska State Senate, two in for
mer years, and four beginning with
1923 and continuously, and each time
I have received a gratifying vote.
I mention these facts not boasting-
ly, but to voice my deep appreciation
of the confidence the people have
placed in me, and to assure you I feel
deeply the obligation I owe to the
people of this Senatorial District.
I have endeavored to be true to
the trust imposed in me, and honestly
conscientiously, and actively repre
sent the district and the state. It is
with -no little sense of pride that I
have had no reaction to my legis
lative work since the adjournment of
the last session and many voters who
kept in touch with legislative pro
ceedings have been kind enough to
ten me mat mey appreciaiea my
work and approved my record.
I have not tried to please every
body or every faction. That is im
possible. In fact I have very greatly
displeased certain elements by opposi
tion to measures I would not support,
but I have tried to bear in mind at
all times that I owed allegiance to
the people of my district, and to the
state.
The people of the district are not
indebted to me In any way, but on
the other hand I owe to them not
only the service I have tried to de
liver, but a continuation of honest
service, that I hope I may render, as a
layman, after my term of office has
expired.
' The coming session of the next
legislature, will be an Important one.
and many knotty problems will pre
sent themselves, Nebraska is a great
state, and the business of the
state is the most Important of any
thing that tne legislature has to set
tle. The responsibilities are anything
that the legislature has to settle. The
responsibilities are many, and I shall
continue to try and keep in touch
with the important propositions that
may present themselves for consid
eration. . Again I wish to thank the people
of the 2nd Senatorial District for
their vote of confidence, and I also
want to express my appreciation to
friends who have urged me to again
file for re-election.
Sincerely,
W. B. BANNING,
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for thli Department
4. turibd by County Asat
Big Team Hitch Demonstration.
The Horse Association of America
owns the miniature multiple hitch
layout which will be at the farm
bureau office the entire week of May
12 to 17. This is made up of eight
small horses, one-eighth actual size
which are modeled after the grand
champion gelding at the Interna
tional Livestock Show in 1928. A
miniature two-bottom, . three-bottom
play, and a tandem dies accompany
the outfit.
Leather harnesses on the horses
are complete in every way with in-
terchangable buck ropes, lines and
lead chains. The layout has a com
plete set of evenens. The horses are
movable and may be hitched up to
the plows or disc in any multiple
hitch combination.
Every detail is more effectively
and clearly shown than in an actual
field demonstration. Any of the dif
ferent combinations can be hitched
in but a few minutes as if the real
live horses and life sized implements
were being used.
All, the different hitches will be
demonstrated to every visitor that
will Btop at the farm bureau office
during this week.
Seed Corn Treatments.
For the past several years, much
publicity has been given to the mat
ter of seed corn treatments. Various
commercial compounds have been
widely and extravagently advertised
for general farm use as seed corn dis
infectants. The effectiveness of many
of these compounds in controlling
certain seed-borne diseases has been
demonstrated in some of the more
humid areas of the corn belt. Very
little is known of the distribution
of these diseases and the extent to
which they effect the germination and
productiveness of seed corn in the
drier or semiarid sections.
Tests to determine the effects of
seed corn treatment have been under
way at the Nebraska Experiment
Station at Lincoln for several years.
The results of these tests for the
years 1924, 1925 and 1926 were pub
lished as Nebraska Experiment Sta
tion Bulletin No. 218. That no bene
fits have resulted from the treatment
of farm selected seed is shown by
the following paragraph taken from
the summary of this bulletin.
"The organic mercury compounds,
including Uspulum, Semesan, and
Bayer Dust applied to ordinary seed
corn, had no significant effect upon
the germination field stand, rate of
seedling growth, crop vigor, per cent
of smut, barrenness, lbdging, yield
per acre, or quality of product. The
securing of equal field stands is di
rect evidence that the damage from
worms was not reduced."
These conclusions have been sub
stantiated by further results obtained
in 1927 and 1928 which have been
published by the Journal of Agricul
tural Research, Vol. 40, No. 2, 1930.
To test the application of these re
sults to conditions further west in
the state, a series of tests were con
ducted at the North Platte Substa
tion in 1929.
' Nine treatments, consisting of the
three compounds used in the tests
at Lincoln, four additional commer
cial compounds, flowers of sulfur,
and water, were applied in uniform
lots of Substation White dent seed
corn.
Material used Gain from
Treatment
Semesan -1.1 bu.
Semesan Junior . 0.8 "
Dust Dip . -0.3 "
Sterocide --- -2.5 "
Plant Aide -1.3 "
Flowers of sulfur 0.6 "
Uspulum 0.5 "
Water -0.3 "
Bayer Dust -1.6 "
Average of al ltreatments in 34
plots had a yield of 16.9 bushels com
pared to the average yield of all un
treated with a yield of 17.7 bushels.
Commercial Hock Report.
The following are a few briefs
taken from the reports of the 3 5 co
operaters in the cost account pro
ject of commercial poultry flocks for
March:
Average number of hens per flock
549; average gross income per hen
43c; average gross erpense per
hen 24c; average grass net income
per hen 19c; highest per hen pro
duction 27.1 eggs; lowest per hen
production 11.9; eggs.
The owner of the 605 hens that
averaged 27.1 eggs per hen had a
net income on the flock of $336.50.
While the owner of the 3S4 hens that
averaged 11.9 eggs had a net profit
of $30. S9 for the month. (It's the
number of eggs per hen that deter
mines the profits.)
Crow and Cackle Poultry Club.
The Crow and Cackle poultry club
of Mynard met and organized last
week under the ' leadership of Noble
Klser". Also a poultry club of Weep
ing Water organized under the lead
ership of Margaret Heebner.
i
Notice Poultry Club Members.
The Tri-County poultry show
which will be held at Flattsmouth
again this year makes it possible
for club members to exhibit their
poultry at State Fair, county fair and
Tri-county shows. All of these have
special premium classifications for
4-H club poultry.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for Cass County 4-H poultry club
members to exhibit their birds.
Any boy or girl in any community
wishing to join a poultry club should
get in touch with the local leaders
or with the farm bureau office.
4-H Local Leaders Urged
to Attend Club Week.
Special meetings are being plan
ned for local leaders who attend club
week and every local leader who
can is urged to come. Three periods
each morning will be given to local
leaders conferences. Mr. It. A. Turn
er, National Club leader, in charge
of the central states, Representative
of the extension service of Washing
ton, D. C, will have charge of one
period each day.
Accommodations for leaders may
beh"ad at the college for the same
price as club members. Cass County
should have a good representation at
club week.
Group Achievements Interesting.
The Louisville, Weeping Water,
Murray and Murdock extension clubs
have held their group achievements
with 385 women attending. These
have been in the nature of an after
noon teafl with an informal, program
of music, readings, and playlets fol
lowed by a social hour, which gave
the women a chance to inspect the ex
hibits and to get acquainted.
Miss Orinne Johnson, clothing and
house furnishing editor for the
Farmers Wife magazine, St. Paul,
attended the Murray group achieve
ment. Miss Johnson remarked that
it was one of the most unique ach
ievements meetings she had ever at
tended. She also made special men
tion of the excellent exhibit. The
Murray achievement was just a
typical one of the four.
Give Him a Chance to be Self Reliant
When a little child is allowed to
feed himself, and encouraged to do
such things as putting on his own
shoes, buttoning his buttons, taking
care of his toys, and washing his
hands, he developes confidence in his
own ability. Before long he hates to
be called a baby and he takes pride
in his self reliance.
It is really surprising how soon in
life a little shaver can do things for
himself and take some of the care
off his mother's shoulders. It takes
patience to put up with the mistakes
at first, but praise of his ambition
and cheerful help with his difficul
ties will develop; him faster than
scolding his awkardness and careless
ness. D. D. Wainscott, Co. Ext.
Agent, Jessie H. Baldwin, Asst. Co.
Ext. Agent.'
Your ad in the journal will be
read, and they sure dtTget results.
veea.
fertilizer.
IrQbor.
rWrc. .
Balance
Banked.
Increase Your Bank
Balance
You expect to receive a good
financial return from your crop.
Pay the costs of harvesting and
add to your bank account.
During the season you gam
ble that hail will not damage
or destroy the crop. If it does,
you may be ruined.
Hail insurance, a policy is
sued by the Hartford Fire In
surance Company, will pay for
any loss or damage. The cost
of this policy is very nominal.
BEFORE hail comes and
you never know when it will
INSURE. Call me now for
this protection.
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
From Wednesdays Datlv
W. F. Meyers, well known resi
dent of Glenwood, who came here a
few days ago to visit his daughter,
Mrs. James Edwards, died quite sud
denly yesterday at the Edwards home
in South Park. Mr. Meyers has been
suffering for months from asthma,
but his condition was not thought
serious until the fatal attack came
on him very suddenly. The funeral
services will be held on Friday after
noon at Glenwood, the old home. The
body will be taken to Glenwood by
the Sattler undertakers and the last
rites held in that city. Mr. Meyers
is survived by four children, his wife
having preceded him in death many
years ago.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Tuesday evening Miss Helen Sed
lak entertained a group of some
eleven of the members of the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America, at
the pleasant Sedlak home on west
Locust street. The time was spent
in games of all kinds and a very
delightful time enjoyed until an ap
propriate hour when the members of
the party were served very dainty
and delicious refreshments that add
ed to the enjoyment of all of the
members of the jolly group of young
people.
Treat your seed corn with Sema
san, Jr., for only 3c per acre at F.
G. Fricke & Co., Drugs. a2S-2sw
ALFALFA HAY in barn for sale.
S. T. Gilmour. a28-sw
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Mil M t
Style Shop
Month-End Sale
Beautiful Dresses
FOR
the Price of One
2 for $15.00
TTiraiuiir'Gdlasr, Firndisy
asacS SatfrmEDJasr
Beautiful Combinations of Lace, Chiffons
and Flat Crepes. New Hy-Crepes, Blossom
Chiffons, Navy Georgettes, Dotted Crepes!
We Certainly Have Beautiful Dresses
Eflnniffiua
Rain Proves
a Detriment to
Highway V ork
Paving Opprations In This Locality
Checked by the Continuous
Rain Storms
Rain that hnnf of th hizhwn?
worker has for th rft fro diy
kept the work rhf'ffcf-d on th par
ing proj'ff in this vicinity as
fin on othr portions of highway No.
75 Fouth of Nebraska City art'l pr'Tt
a r-al HtumMiri Mo'-k to gaffing th
highway in proper rhp ir th".
t-trMrh from south of this ilty to
thf Platf rlv-r hri'ljr.
The paving operations north froo-i
WfbRtr boiil':7nr'1 rnov-'l along in
fine Khapc as long ns th- vahr
conditions prrnt"l, h'it ir, fh- t-rc-nt
rain this work ha, h--n '.
fff:tlvi;Iy rh-rk'l as othrw!"j fh
work woul'l hav hn atonjf
toward cornpl' Ion.
South of thi 'If? th Air-riff'
Paving Co., ar" moving o.-i'o h- u--ing
work an-l whl'h viM U- fny o
start as noon as th vjhr r
inits th; starting.
Travel Is using t,- flto'ir -
of this ;ity and whi'-h 3 f 1?
good fchap- In thi Ujtt 'ii.';
travfclf-rs that har- o't.- ii.r'j.fh
from Nihawka report t?. t'ct
poorly in that locality.
The road roriStrurMon f'.ff-.'fi
south of Nf-brk-'t City ,.",
on the annoyance to J.r r--r
public that was xp-rU-r,'-'J .-t.
summer and fall and t:-r. y com
plaints are rec-iv-d of thr ro-l ov.
ditions but all rffortH arr r:..A.- o
keep the roads up as wll a yj..;i,l-.
On the fifth day of rain and vdh
little sunshine since Friday, Kr.gL-.i-eer
Cochran at Lincoln. Tuwlay dis
cussed the change in condltiof.it
which now requires that maintainor
outfits be out nearly every day in
such weather.
"People no longer stay at
home during inclementw eath
er," he explained. "If they want
to go somewhere they get in
the car and go. And the high
ways feel the effects of the
travel."
DEATH OF AULDEN TURK
The death of Aulden Turk, one of
the best known residents of the vic
inity of Elmwood for practically his
lifetime, occurred on Sunday at Lin
coln where for several months the
deceased and his aged father, James
Turk, have resided.
Mr. Turk resided on the farm near
Elmwood with the father up until
this spring when his health failed
and they sold out their interests on
the farm and moved to Lincoln and
the death of Mr. Turk came as a
distinct shock to the many friends
over the county. In his younger
years Mr. Turk was a teacher in the
schools of the county, serving under
the term of George L. Farley as su
perintendent. The funeral was held Tuesday at
Elmwood.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal olfie.
Peace
,., . !. iT-
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THIS itwe believes that to
ce.s cr the EOKE-O WE
ED STEE is to be found in
CO-OFUZATIOIi Co-operation
all deva tie line.
St-rtirg .t tie buying end,
v.e &re co-cperating -with 220
other Hcne - Owned clothing
stores, by bnying together in
volr.e quantities, thus secur
ing worthwhile discounts from
leading American manufactur
ers. We co-cperate with the people
of this c3mTity by buying
fcr then at those low prices
the kind cf goods they really
need.
And we further co-operate
with our customers by making
their satisfaction the first con
sideration of every sale this
store makes.
EJseffs
ASSOCIATION
OF 220 Home
Owned STORES
Phone your news to the Journal.
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