PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1932.
PAGE FOTJB
r
The C3ome Store
WVE conduct our storo ourself and
eliminate all possible expense
therefore are able to give you
more for your money and the
best goods. You do not pay other
people's bills, for we sell for cash.
We Welcome Your
Business
R. D. Stlne
Union, Nebraska
UNION ITEMS.
Edgar Newton and wife of Platts
mouth were visiting for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Vesta
Clarke.
I.uctan Banning, Cecil Niday and
W. II. Porter were over to Lincoln on
last Thursday, where tiny were luok
ir.g after some business.
George A. Stites. mayor of L'nion.
was looking afttr some business in
X'ehawku for a short time last Mon
day morning, driving over in his car.
IJcn Anderson. Paul Pickering.;
Luctan Banning and John Krwin,
Jr.. were over to Nebraska City to
attend a show last Sunday evening.
C. E. Withrow. of Nebraska City,
was a visitor in l'nion for a short
time last Sunday, being a guest while
here of his son
family.
Dr. J. F. Prendel was tailed to
l'nion last Monday to look after some
professional business, driving over
following the improvement of Mr.
Leach to -such an extent that he is
now able to be about, returned home
on last Friday.
Homer Sylvester, of Weeping Wat
er, salesman for the Cole Motor com
pany now selling the new V-S Ford
car, a;id the democratic nominee for
county sheriff as well, was a visitor in
Union last Monday, coming to dem
onstrate the new Ford car. which
sure looks like a dandy.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Griffin and the
family were in Omaha last Sunday,
while they visited for the day with
friends and stopping in Plattsmouth,
they were accompanied by Mrs. E. M.
Griffin, mother of Mr. Horace Griffin
and his sister. Miss Frances, where
all xnjoyed a very fine visit.
Messrs. W. E. Moore and Henry
Rcuhicann were over to Omaha last
Monday night, where they were in at
tendance at the state convention of
the druggists of Nebraska. A unique
part of the entertainment for the vis
itors was a "Forty-nine" saloon and
gambling house, typical of the then
wild and wooly west and all were fur
nished stage money with which to
gamble to their hearts' content, they
being guests of the Omaha druggists
and wholesale drug houses of the
city.
was blown out and destroyed. The
aparture had to be boarded up until
another glass can be secured and
placed in the store front
Mother and Babe Home
Mrs. Louis Worth ,who has been
at the Saint Mary's hospital at
Nebraska City since the arrival of
her baby girl some two weeks ago,
arrived home last Sunday and the
family is now very happy over the
reunion of all of its members.
Arrived at Naval Station
A card from Justin Anderson,
who was then at Salt Lake City and
on las way to ban uiego where lie
enters the service of the United
States Navy, to his brother lien here,
stated that he was to arrive at the
naval station on last Saturday. He
is with four or five others and they
are now in the real service. Arthur
Moekenkaupt of Manley was one of
the five who left last week.
Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes
Cory furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
:-:-
grove and picking out
proceeded to spread
Picnic at Garrison Grove
Last Sunday a group of families
fror.i Unior motored over to Garrison
a shady spot,
upon mother
Elme r Withrow and i nature's cat pet a bountiful meal that
consisted of every thing from fried
chicken to strawberries. All ate with
the greatest enjoyment until they felt
'i'm'k? they had full value received.
After dinner all strolled down to
a nearby creek to watch the children
wade. After a while some of the
ol.Ier ones felt their childhood days
v. ere baek so t hy removed the neces
sary articles so th:t they too could
enjoy th's sport. Those who partook
in the snort wt re Mrs. Paul Swan
son, Kichard Drendvl, in
with his
their tar.
While W. E. Moore was in attend
ance at the druggists convention in
Omaha, the store was looked afttr by
Pen Anderson, who is a very reliable
young man.
Mrs. L. G. Todd is reported as be
ing eiuite poorly at this time at her j. Mrs. Dclbert Lindsay, Mrs. James Pit
home in Union, and while everything j man. Mrs. Clarewe Wilt s. Darleno.
for her, she I rj.-; ty. Jane and Joan Kwan and Jane
Sirs. Grant Hackenfcerg Foorly
Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. ltihn
were over to Mynard on last Sunday,
called there on account of the very
serious illness of Mrs. Grant HacK
onberg. mother e)f Mrs. Kihn. She
has been quite ill at the farm home
for some time.
Home From Hospital
Last Saturday Elmer Pike, who
was so seriously injured in the wreck
whieh occurred at the Union corner
some ten days since ami who has
been at the Nebraska City hospital,
was able to return home and is get
ling along very nicely.
j Hrannoa.
kiddies' The ri
ni? was held in honor of
possible is being done
continues poorly.
31 rs. Hoy Vcnker and the
are enjoying a visit in Union and
vicinity as guests of the parents of
Mrs. Yonker and also with their Myrtle Swan. Mrs. E. IJ. Chapman and
many fronds li re. ' Mrs. James 1'itman. The birthday of
Frtd ('.. Egenberger am! wwe of , Mary L ;u Garrison, 5-year-old daugh
Plattsmouth were visiting for a short 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrison,
.Mrs. Cl aries McNamee of Prush, Col
orado, who is visiting her sisters. Mrs.
Eig Time At Dance
There was a large and merry
crowd at the platform dance which
was held in Union on last Saturday
night. With the observance ot clos
ing at the proper time, the crowd
dispersed at the midnight hour.
was also celebrated.
time in Union last Sunday, calling on
their friedns. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. j Tlu,s.; who wt.re prcscnt were Mr
ivonren vinue nere. aml :.jrs j2mcs Pittmen, -Mr. and
Roy Browne received a very line j Mrs ,,au! Swaflf Mr aml M.s Charlev
new range which he took to the home Swon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snavely, Mr.
on the farm last Monday and soon j aruj jr;; j; chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
had the new piece of equipment ia-; I)(rII,rt Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
stalled and working to perfection. cnfe Willis. Mrs. Myrtle Swan. Mrs.
Flemming W. Robb, of Lincoln. t'harley McNamee, Mabel Reynolds,
a bank examiner, was a visitor inFai., I)avi.s Iktty, Jane and Joan
Union on business pertaining to hissailf Mary Lo am, I)()rclhy (;ar.
office on Monday of this week. Heris0)l! narkne Swan, Harold Willis,
also visited with the father and sis- Tt.(J ail(1 Jim irannon.
ter while here. I
i
Mrs.
F. L. Kohrell was a visitor
with relatives ami friends in Nebras
ka City for ever the week end, going
last Friday and returning home on
Monday and enjoying a very fine
time while there.
Herbert Jones, of Alliance, a
nephew ef Mont Robb, arrived in
l'nion early this week and will make
his home here for the present and
will assist in the work at the post
office and at the Robb home.
The Hon. W. IJ. Uanning was the
principal speaker em the democratic
side at a peditical meeting which, was
held at the Philpot hall on last Fri
elay evening, a number ot voters be
ing there to hear the issue's discusse d.
Almond Taylor was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
a short time on last Saturday and
when returning from his trip, stop
ped in Phil tsmouth for a short time
to look niter some business matters
there.
Rev. W. A. Tayior and wife and C.
W. Hfbaok and son, Harold, were
over to Plattsmouth for a short time
on last Saturday, when- they were
isiting with friends as well as look
ing after some business matters for a
fhort time.
Mrs. Earl Treop, who has been at
Arriba, Colorado, where rhe was a
r.urse for Uncle George W. Leach,
Play Eall Sunday
Last Sunday 'here was a very
woithwhile ball game in which the
Union team and the South Omaha
Merchants were the contestants for
the honors. The game was a very
spirited one and the re.-ults after
the dut had chared away was
South Omaha merchants 1G to 5 for
the Union team.
Lest Firestone Tire
Lost tire and Tim, size 5.25 x 21
somewhere between Sciota school
and Nebraska City on
Finder please notify H.
l'nion.
river road.
E. Warden,
Gets Finger Pinoliei
While Ed Erwin was assisting in
righting the car of Allison Clarke
which went into the ditch near the
farm of the late Peter Johnson, he
had the misfortune to receive a
crushed finger. This is causing the
young man much grief. Only last
week bis nose was also fractured.
Wind Does Kuch Damage
Luring tiie severe storm which
came swooping over the southern
portion of Cass county on last Thurs
day afternrjon the large plate glass
in the store front of L. R. Upton
Dan Lynn Celebrates Birthday
On June sixth. 1 S3 1, Daniel Lynn
was born in the state of Ohio, where
with his parents he resided for the
first year of his life. They moved
to Illinois in the spring of lSo2,
where they settled on a farm near
South Auburn. Here they farmed
for some seven years and in 1S5'J
moved to Nebraska, settling " on
a farm north of Union. Mr. Lynn
has practically made his home here
during his life though for a time ho
resided in Filmore county and for
a short time in Otoe county. He has
been making the home in Union with
the good wife for the past many
years and has with each recurring
summer made a heme at Kamp Kill
Kare. Here he resided until last
summer, then aoaniloneu the place
and has made his home in Union all
the year round.
On the passing of his natal day
uncle Daniel with the good wife re
mained at home where they ejuietly
passed the day enjoying the home
cheer. He had many remembrances
from all parts ef the union, many
coming from California, among
which was a crate of nutmegs,
which was thorughly enjoyed by the
couple. The Journal with the many
friends are extending congratula
tions to both uncle Daniel Lynn and
his good wife, and are hoping that
they may yet live to enjoy many
happy years together.
Enjoy Trip to Club Week.
A delegation of ten Cass County
4-II'ers returned to their homes Sat
urday after spending a busy but
thoroughly enjoyable week in Lin
coln, where they attended annual
4-H Club Week as guests of various
firms who paid all their expenses for
the week as a reward for outstand
ing club work lust year. Those who
enjoyed the trips and the donors are:
John Hobsoheidt, Murray, for out-
Standing pig club work, awarded by
Sioux City Stock Yards Co.
William Stutt, Avoca, for out
standing clothing club work, award
ed by Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
Vincent Rehmeitr, Weeping Wa
ter, high ranking county champion j
in corn club work, awarded by Om
aha Union Stock Yards Co.
Edith Nelson, Eagle, high rank
ing poultry club member, awarded
by Nebraska Poultry Improvement
Association.
Mary Alice Robertson, Eagle, out
taniling poultry club work, awarded
by Crete Mills.
Merton Non is, Weeping Water.
high ranking member in sheep club
work, Cudahy Packing Co.
Frances Meier, Weeping Water,
high ranking county champion of
girls room work, Meredith Publisu-
ing Co., of Des Moines.
Maize Foreman, Palmyra, out
standing local leader in county, by
Burlington Railway.
Lois Giles and Betty Sumner,
champion demonstration team in
baked foods.
Upon request of tiie state club
leaders, two of last year's state cham
pion demonstration teams, from Cass
county, reviewed theid dftnonsl ra
tions before. the 300 4-H club mem
bers, as examples of ideal demonstra
tions. The members of these teams
were, Kcithel Norton antl "Max Raines
of Weeping Water, who gave their
demonstration, "Control of Garden
Pests," and Lens" Govs and Betty
Sumner of Nehawka, who demon
strated "Keeping the Cookis Jar
Filled."
. it I
t in. i.
.,,,A.o.
I I Ml iiii
I ' 'I
,.(..,.! 0
the average value or the .i..dit
from each cow wm T I M I '
average Iced in,d wsoi f r.ti Kn, b-.iv
nig an avcniK" lnriini hh i )d i -i,
of $ (17. pet (v. Tlit- .'!.! -i imv.-
a vera gul dial inn 7'Ut-j -itin-i "i
fOUhaKC. Fill ll no buy. flli'ft. iiul
CO!"!! lOildlT ft II f '."!; 1 l . 1 1 i t I'l
grain. For each 1 1 n -.-..iii, ..r f...i
the cow ictuiiii il ? '! i'o in
Mo.'.l of I In : f -i ; ' s f '
grow ii on lb''ii own fiiim
inception of F.im .ti-ii.
nient .such as i nl Inn. ...:. i i...
seed meal. Tin It ln'tn- vt"
as Wi ll J.K ll ll ill e uoii-. fh
the cows at mail.ct nib-
Even though Hn- nib'- l.iir(
fat has been ex i pi iu.ui 1 1 v l'-. ('.
of these cows vimbl h :i nnill
chine for the ln"ic cin-.vn jiiniisi: mi,.i
pay fjt'.('0 per month rm miii-m.-them.
Tiie aveiage milk to v. in in
state produces lc:,s lljan nu- I - I f
amount of butleiTat in m y"' t'nii
posing a cow pimlineil joi (..nun
of fat in a year, 1 i ih.1 wi.nH
be about $50.00 and the viilo-- n
product about S (j .".. Y"ii v.nui'1
then receive about $1.'M) p.-r i.i"ntli
for milking her. The point In IM.
comparison is that one cannot all md
to keep a cow at present price:; un
less she produces about MHO pound ;
of fat. Ilejw do you know wh it : be
produces? The only way to find out
is to keep a monthly test rooid.
EsKigg,xautera
n
61
3
Few
rap to
V3 rr-v
I
t 4
'Mix -io
ON HAND
t
r 1 i 0 -
4 U.
i
:'.ic. ci::c:a should he easy to
nxi.iv. a: ihty xre well started!
t )ur n'.xf
tcl vlll be off June
J2l'i. R';;.crvc Ha'oy Chicks new.
B v
T
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Wit!
Crops Field Day June 21
The annual crops lield day is to
be held June 21 at the Extension
Station in Lin-(.In. Talks in tiie
morning and a held trip to r e ti.ei
experimental farm east of Havelock j Sicaalldcahai,v;
in the atteiiioon will miKe up tne
day's program.
P. H. Siewart. extension agrono
mist will open tiie :nonu:ig program j
at !:0 witli a discussion ot lesped- I I);s
eza, Grohoma. liax, pop corn, soy-; tod.;
Field, Murphy
May L"5ghi on
ote of about J lo 4 in the lte
L'tcl I.Iounts
Senator E'-cokLuit i:
Count Hears Lad
Over
' r.
'j ', of the state'.s 1',-ioJ
,ii 'i;. t s reporting. Field had
votes to I .J 7 S for i'look'iurt.
other eiittants were tiai.-
bc-hind the leaders. Ficid's
: vle was v.i!i above t.ie on per cent
1 1 '-'i u i i d to nominate,
j The ether candidates siood: Glenn
H-yne;:, .Jij.'il; Gtijig.- Co.-.-o:;. U . -
.';.'.;; Louis Cook, 11.S73. ar.d L. E.
Kickclberg, .UZ. Y-.'oi ! !-IIc;ald.
.uOiiu .
in tin
i ai-e
a senator ne-.t No
i
beans, lield beans, sand vetch, cow - : !o .. a's :nat: primaric
peas, and hulless oats whiei; he saysjabl
are uncoiiimo.i crops tanners oin-n
ask about. "Weeds and How to Kill
Them" is the feature of the fore
noon program. Honor Ochsncr of
Madison, Nebr., will lell how he kills
weeds with a rotary hoe. The rcc
ond topic is killing of weeds by sum
mer fallow. I). L. Gros.' of i!:e
Agronomy extension service v ill dis-
.Iiinc
torial
1'!
te.-is in
it p'.O!)-
that the prohibition i.;Ue will
its head v.l . !i tiie Male ducts
o;
;de
vctl yioiih .Ri-nr amciss
iier.
l c-puh-
Ikniy i'ield of Sljcnatidoa
lican, and a dry, and Lo.iis Murpiiv
of Duii;.":ie, o'.i:.-poicea democratic
i'o. tjf prohibition, arpaie:;tly
Injured in Auto Wreck
While Allison and King Clark
and two other companions were re
turning from a trip to Nchawka on
last Saturday night their car became
unmanageable and rolled over sev
eral times into the ditch. Allison
was injured and was taken to an
hospital but was able to return home
early this week. He is getting along
nicely now and hopes soon to be
wel again.
The Q
8
OVERALL SPECIAL!
Sizes 30 to 42, inclusive. Pair
WORK SHIRTS Each 49p and GS
Good WORK SOCKS Pair, 1GC; 3 for . 25
TURKISH TOWELS 22x41 in., each.l5p
Genuine Cannon Towels
Union, Nebraska
b Teleohone No. 29
S 8
Special Notice
Meeting of Board of Equalization
cf Cass county, Nebraska.
The Cass County Loard of Equali
zation will meet for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment of Cass
county, Nebraska, for the year 1932,
in the Commissioners' Office at the
court house in Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, beginning on Tuesday, June 14th,
1132, at 9:00 o'clock a. m.. and con
tinue in session on Wednesday, June
15th and Thursday, June 16th, 1932.
All claims for equalization should
be made on blanks which can be se
cured at the office of the Cass County
Clerk, and should be filed in the office
of the County Clerk on or before
THURSDAY, June 16th.
Attest:
GEO. It. SAYLES,
(Seal) Cass County Clerk.
To Have Clothing Exhibit.
An exhibit of children's clothing
will be on display at the Farm Bu
reau office Monday evening and Tues
day, June 13 and 14. This exhibit
will he of special interest to local
leaders of girls clothing clubs of this
county and to mothers of small chil
dren. The exhibit came from the T".
S. Department of Agriculture. It was
secured by Miss Allegra Wilkens, as
sistant state extension agent in boys
and girls club work at the agricul
tural college at Lincoln.
The exhibit includes play suits.
sun suits, and sun suit ensembles for
girls and boys, dresses for little girls,
infants wear, and rompers for creep
ing babies. Freedom and comfort for
active children, encouragement of
self help and the saving of the moth
er's time and some washable wool
ens. The staff of the division of textiles
and clothing in the Bureau of Home
Economics, Washington, I). C, de
signed the garments. The bureau
does not distribute patterns for the
garments, but several pattern manu
facturers have adopted the designs
and put the patterns on the market.
4-H cliiTning club girls in rart of
their regular problems make gar
ments fjr their younger brothers and
slstes or i'o children of some other
family.
cuss the use of chemicals on we-eb
a.-surcd of the nomination
; - ei UV2
Mii:nh:
campaign
ill
v.-; re
their !
Arthur Anderson of the Agronomy j
parties.
: Io :i
which p
w a
W a :-1 : i ; : g t o n . The
priatl'.o ? com: i.. u'.
i ;ed.-d 2.'00 i::e : " o:
1oOG ill- i.'M.-:P t!.-.
have, hut ve i ok d
pfiiv.t oZ providing
-a.i ; i To correct
bill, e arryir.g i.caiiy
.. a.: ru-hed c;I the lie
i'i the intensive
reci iled t li Moii-
, "I am a .vet." and
n-jmination ce ntered
the
' ,n I
pay
day pi unary
department will explain why the his fight for
barley acreage of Nebraska has in-'around this is-Lie.
creased 400 per cent in five years, j a wet-dry fight would be a de
G. F. Kberspacber, a farmer - living jeide-d ih;ui,;o from the i.-ccs in' the
near -iv.aiu. v.ui aoswfi me ac--1 nnma i y in wimii j u-iii. coiorii'i i :;- i,;'
i on n.ittt e at the
. 2 'J 0 . 1 7 the L
v-as rai.- cd to
s-.:;r.te a;, yvn
the army
ic: tl.a.i the
l.t it : hoiil l
i'i i a time tl'.o
or.t-y lor thtir
this error, the
100 million-;
:.t and hat k to
e;iue-t of S?i.-
cnarge ci it. l ne
ill' provid-d for
t? 3 1 , S 'Z o , 4 11 a lid
tion. "hy md so much winter :!;,, station operator ami . d dealer. '
wheat kill out?" C. A. Suneson of ; i--.i:!e,;ttd with Senator Smith W .
tne agronomy uepaiimeni v. in i.ai urooKnart ard tour (diver tar.dida
the bill ieiinr.ed to t!.e Etnatr.
lit duct ions in the pay item.'; set
!.' for retirement In the hou:-c
liiiil. and other refui'.tant i.ccej.-ary
of tin-
the disi-usfion following Lber.-pacli- for i!:e republican
er's talk. nation.
O. S. Bare, extension entomolo
gist and 1'ror. J. C. Ki.s.-tl of the! n!U
i
agroncmv departir.ent ' close the(ji;st.
i
morning prograui with a talk ontour
"Soil Management Practices That
Save Money." Paul Tafgert. We!
ster county agent, will lead the dis
cussion following Kusscl's talk.
Experiments showing comparisons
of small grain varieties. co:npai i.:o:is
of seeding dates, comparisons of
seedbed preparation methods, and
tests under way with alfalfa, crop
rotations and fertilize rs will be in
spected as the last part of the day's
piUlil.U. ;
latorial no;:
or Eclc
feat i.ie
i)i this
Field, route -'.ced in a stump:
was the Fir-Id chicken si' w
i ppo.-ed to what l-e ic
the "Bi ookhr.it L-ologr.a.
The apparent defeat o
i.rcii e!ie:ny of Wall sli
b'r i i.e was t!i? oiu-'t
tur j of th.e primal i: s.
vas not iev.dy lo i .'
today, ullhouhih he v. a : i
;td to as
i' Bvookhart,
wt ami
landing i'ea
The senrtor
defer.! h:t
:ailir:: Fit-hi
charge?, made the net increase for
rahri 754,414 that the coir-
!
j uitu-? had fjilc! lo account for in
si report in;," th.e mea.-i:re. As the
er.:r.e i'io:a the house, it car
? CO .2, To 0.1 -IC, winch was ic-
bv the rcr.ite ct,mn;ittec to
. T 7 S.."i::, as it stood after he
torrected. This was ?21. 70.249
climates for the lineal
and ?r(M'(4.722 utuKr
-rnvriatio!:-. The larg-
i
bin
i :. d
i:cid
ii:
und-.r th.e
year l'j:i;
the l-i.?2
-l si:;
v. oi I:.
"10
. -:::etio:i
rive
i a sla.-;!i of
ind haiboi3
Fhonc the news to Ko. 6.
Iff
I
Don't forget that Sunday, June 19
13 Father s day. Secure a greeting
card at the Eate3 Eook & Gift shop.
A Jrt?e line and at wide range of
prices.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results!
Reach Enrollment Goal.
With sixty clubs organized and
622 boys and girls enrolled as mem
bers, Cass county has again sueeeed
etl in leaching her goal for 4-H club
enrollment this year.
These clubs have all been organ
ized with a local leader in charge.
Thirteen different projects are being
carried by these clubs as is shown
by the following tabulation of clubs
anel enrollment:
Project No. of Clubs Members
Sheep 1 5
Dairy J SO
Surveying 1 14
Hope 1 11
Poultry 2 47
Baby Beef 4 3".
Garden 4 55
Swine 7 S
Canning 1 &
Cooking IS 1S7
Clothing 14 117
Health 1 14
Girls Room 3 34
D. H. I. A. Finishes Year's Testing
Ervin L. Sieves, supervisor lor
the Cass-Otoe-Johnso Dairy Herd Im
provement Ass'n, has filed the fol
lowing report o a year's testing
work :
There were 334 cows on test dur
ing the year that averaged S775
pounds of milk and pounds of
butterfat. Figured at market prices
June 16 Is Poultry Field Day.
A program of talks and educa
tional demonstrations has been ar
ranged for the annual poultry fi.H
day June 1C at the Agricultural Col
lege, Lincoln. The opening talk will
be given by Prof. H. C. Filley, chair
man of the rural economics depart
ment of the college, at 9: CO.
The vocational agriculture class of;
Eagle high school under the dircc-i
tion of 11. M. Kildee will present a ;
dialog and demonstration on "How to:
keep the hen's board bill down. B. j
F. Preston cf Liucoin will discuss j
the production of capons from his(
own experience. Turkey raising is!
I..n,;rt r. ItiiiinL I -i nt ?i l-tivitl' Till!
many Nebraska farms, and Ih J. Pol
nicky of Bed Cloud will tall: about
the summer management of growing
turkeys, with Bernard Augustine of
Stuart, Neb., will discuss the mar
keting of turkeys.
Prof. F. E. Mussehl will till the
visitors about some ,new informa
tion from recent experiments. Fol
lowing the greetings by Dean W. W.
Burr immediately after lunch, the
afternoon program will include a
tour of the poultry farm to see the
results of some recent feeding ex
periments, a demonstration of meth
ods of grading and packing egs
handling pullets on the range, a
practical roosting shed for turkeys,
a rainproof and waste proof bungalow-
feeder for chickens and tur
keys, and culling and caponizing de-jj
monstrations. j;
Visitors are welcome to any or alljjij
of the program for the day. ; i J
ANNUAS
I!
I
I
nil
3
m
C3
rzo
V.
It is i:rnc fcr a fresh supply of shirts and
here h the even'c you've waited for. Here
aie bargains in quality shirts; prices lower
than you have ever paid for good shirts!
LOOK!
All cho-j fold, 14-16 650
Htese8
Taken from rcflular ctcck sollincj to $2.50
these patterns ore oocij, fabrics guaranteed,
new ccdlars, and as f ull cut and fine ftttinq as
any sitirt von ever owned. AH sizes and siccva
lenpths. Take care of ojp sirt needs eariy
frcm this sale. Vhero are r.iaro oenuine Lar
nair.3 here than we've ever offered you which
is sorrpin'
o r
95c
Cusiness will Improve only as
wo contribute to its improvement j
by exercising cur purch&sino
power. I
ill
E:
