THtTESDAY, JUITE 11, 1928. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX You Should Investigate JERMITE Your dealer has investigated the merits of JERMITE and is recommending JERMITE to the chick raisers of this community. POSITIVE FACTS JERMITE is an. iron tonic JERMITE increases chick vitality JERMITE produces sturdier growth JERMITE costs less to use JERMITE is guaranteed Make Your Own Test! Secure a regular $2.50 gallon of JERMITE for $1.75. Use according to directions and if the above facts are not correct, return the label from the bottle together with the sales slip from your dealer to the Tim Lake Laboratories, and we will refund your purchase price. Jermite is Good from the Chick to the Hen Protect Your Baby Chicks Against Colds with Blu V Spray FOR SALE BY BRINK HATCHERY Tim Lake Products, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa a Cass County Farm J Bureau Notes t Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Wainscott Many Farmers Treat ing Bindweed Now. The ever growing menace to farm land o fthe European Bindweed, alias "Creeping Charlie," "Creeping Jen nie," or "Small Flowered Morning Glory," has drawn the attention of many farmers in the county this spring. This small, green, ppade-shapfcd creeping vine was in full bloom the pst week. The flowers are very similar to that of the regular morn ing glory but smaller. Most of them are white but some have a pinkish cast. Although September and October is the ideal time of year to kill them with chemical, a fairly good Job can be done now and then another light treatment this fall may do the job 100 per cent. Where the patches are small, treatment with sodium chlor ate seems to be the easiest way of eradicating them. Where the area Is large, summer cultivation. If done Judiciously, is the most economical method. If you have a weed you sus picion to be bindweed bring or send it to the Farm Bureau office for identification and control methods. Hopper Infestation Worse With Dry Weather. With grasshopper infestation be coming more serious in eastern Ne braska and locally in the western part of the county In recent days, Cass county farmers are urged to take all precautionary measures In con trolling the pest if it becomes too numerous. The old slogan, "A stitch in time, saves nine," applies as the time to control the hoppers is when they are young. That the infestation is not to be taken lightly was foreseen this week in a statement made by O. S. Bare, extension entomologist at the Nebras ka college of agriculture. "Hopper infestation," he said, "is increasing steadily. More than 30 counties have reported grasshoppers in enough numbers to require organized control measures. Unless plenty of moisture is received, heavier damage from the pests is to be expected." In many cases the hoppers are still In the pas tures and fence rows and have not spread to the major crops. They Rapid and Economical Service Available at Any Distance Sattler service is available miles and miles away; our friends every where in this territory may call us, in time of need, with the assurance that we will respond promptly and serve with economy. SATTLER FUNERAL HOME flVYXvN economical Service ft JlSi if J J A am ml 2 t 5 V-. y-f-J V at. Q AVE.A ff-jP' PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR, should be watched carefully as the feed gets short they will begin to migrate. Government hopper poison Is not available for the asking as has been stated In some papers. There weTe a few carloads left in scattered places about the state from two years ago. Perhaps the nearest was 200 miles from here and the trucking and hand ling would amount to at least 75c per cwt. Farmers had better mix their own bait and get the Job done in time. Nebraska Women Honored at Triennial Conference. Nebraska farm women played a big part in the Country Women of the World conference held in Wash ington last week which was attend ed by 7000 rural delegates from 40 nations in the world. Honor was be stowed upon Mrs. Ernest Overton, Otoe county, when she was elected vice-president of the national coun try women's organization. The eastern Nebraska woman Is past president of the home economics section of Organized Agriculture. Mrs. E. E. Hartz, Lancaster county, was honored also when she was one of the American women presented to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt with the foreign delegates. Throughout the week, the Nebras ka delegation of 130 women joined with others in discussing commer cial homemaker problems. In addi tion they enjoyed tours to various points of interest In Washington. These included a trip to Mount Ver non and Arlington cemetery. Representing Cass county women at the conference were: Mrs. Everett Spangler, Murray; Miss Evelyn Wolph, Nehawka; Miss Jessie H. Baldwin, Weeping Water; Mrs. How ard Capwell, Elm wood; Mrs. Geo. Nickel, Alvo. Mrs. Carl Grosshans, from Sarpy county accompanied the first three named ladies. Agronomy Field Day June 23. Nebraska's annual agronomy field day will be held at the College of Agriculture In Lincoln on Tuesday, June 23. The 1936 program Is ten tatively outlined, will feature inspec tion of recently established grass nurseries and experimental plots of small grain on the agronomy farm. A. L. Frolik of the agronomy depart ment will have charge of the tour. Everything from weeds to hybrid corn will be discussed during the day. Those scheduled to speak are Dri. F. D. Keim, Elvin F. Frolik, H. E. Engstrom, K. S. Quisenberry, and ass Rapid and I " D. L. 3ross. Particular attention will be paid to the 1936 Nebraska hy brid corn program and cropping prac tices to conserve soil fertility and moisture. The. Effect of Fly Sprays on Tairy Cows. In the January number of the Journal Dairy Science, W. M. Regan and S. D. Freeborn, of the California Agricultural Experiment station, gave a very interesting report on studies that have been carried on dur ing the past ten years at the Cali fornia station on the effects of flies and fly sprays on the dairy cow. These investigators found that: (1) The loss in milk production caused by flies is often over-estimated. When high producing cows were exposed to extremely heavy in festations, the los3 occasioned by house flies and horn flies were neg ligible. The loss caused by stable flies was slightly less than 10 percent. (2) When petroleum sprays were used to repel the stable flies, the loss in milk yield was increased to 22 per cent. The extreme effect was evi dent when the high producing cows were sprayed during hot weather. Not only was production diminished, but the body temperatures and respir ation rates were elevated. The ap plication of oil prevents the evapor ation of water from the skin. (3) A water emulsion of pyre thrum and pine oil combined with a small amount of petroleum equalled or excelled the better brands of com mercial petroleum fly sprays in fly repelling efficiency. The two best emulsions used have the following formulas: FORMULA 1 Petroleum oil, 84cc. (Unsulphon- ated residue, 90; Viscosity, 97). Pyrethru extract (19-1) 48cc. Pine Ooil, steam distilled, 4Scc (Specific gravity, .9377; Boiling point 194-217; Color, 1 NPA). Trlesthanolamine oleate 16 gms. Water lOOcc. Dilute one part of this stock emul sion with four and one-third parts of water. FORMULA 2 Petroleum oil (as above) 50cc. Pine oil (as above) 50cc. Fyrethrum extract (as above) 50cc. Diglycol oleate, 28.9cc. Dilute slowly with eight parts of water, agitating vigorously. This research at the California sta tion confirms the investigation that was made recently in the Iowa State College station and also a very early test made by Dr. C. H. Eckles, at the Missouri station In 1905. He con cluded at ithis early date, that the use of a fly repellent-was fairly ef fective in preventing annoyance from flies if applied at milking time, but the yield of milk or fat was not affected by its use. This would Indicate that a heavy spraying with many so called good fly sprays is more harmful to the cows than a light spraying or no spraying at all. W. C. T. U. MEETING The W. C. T. U. met on Monday afternoon at the attractive country home of Mrs. S. A. Wiles south of the city and with a very pleasing number of the ladies in attendance. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Pearl Mann in the absence of the president, Mrs. E. H. Wescott, who is visiting in the east. The de votions were by Mrs. J. E. Wiles. The roll call was responded to by scripture quotations. The annual flower mission was held as a part of the observances of the day and the ladies are now en gaged in the distribution of the floral remembrances to the sick and shut-ins over the city. Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave a very In teresting talk on the five point pro gram of the W. C. T. U. for the en suing year and also reviewed the re cent conference in Lincoln held by the temperance organizations. The ladies were delighted to have with them their county president. Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, who is now a resident of Plattsmouth, she re ceiving a hearty welcome from the ladies. Mrs. Mann also reviewed the "Union Signal," official paper of the society. The afternoon was closed with the serving of refreshments by the hos tess to add to the pleasures of the members of the party. DEPARTS FOR WEST COAST From 'Wednesday's Dally This morning Mrs. Fred G. Egen berger, who has been enjoying a short visit here with the relatives and old friends, departed for her home at Long Beach, California. Last evening she was Joined here by her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egenberger and sons, James Fred erick and Charles Terrence, who en Joyed a short visit with the relatives. En route west they will stop at Brady, Nebraska, for a visit with the mother of Mrs. Charles Egenberger. Phone news Kem to No. 6. Concert Season Opened by 17th Infantry Band Colorful Feature of Summer Season to Be Opened Friday Night at Fort Crook. Colonel S. J. Sutherland, command ing officer of the Seventeenth U. S. Infantry, located at Fort Crook, Ne braska, extends to the general pub lic in the vicinity of Omaha a cor dial invitation to visit Fort Crook to attend the opening band concert to be given Friday evening at 7:30. Colonel Sutherland also wishes to an nounce that the Seventeenth U. S. Infantry band Is under the direction of Warrant Officer Meyer M. Cohen, who recently arrived from the Pan ama Canal Zone, relieving Warrant Officer Garcia who was the band leader last summer. Warrant Officer Cohen is a graduate of Chaumont Music School of France and the Army Music School. Washington, D. C. He has been giving this band intensive rehearsals that will assure the pub lic of Interesting and diversified pro grams. Fort Crook is located on Highways 75, 73 and 31 about six miles south of the Omaha city limits. Ample parking space is provided for your cars. Although chairs are not provided, there is a tree shaded lawn for your comfort. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT Copy of a resolution passed at the regular meeting of the Vestry of St. Luke's church on June 8th, 1936: "Whereas, It has pleased God to take from us our faithful and be loved Senior Warden, R. W. Clem ent, on the 14th day of May, 1936; and Whereas, The Vestry knows truly that In the dissolution of this valu able member, the church shall mourn his devout association, and, that the bereaved wife and daughters, for whom we entertain an aboding re gard, have lost a devoted husband and father, alike noble In excel lencies of character and person; a man possessing an inate fondness for home; an intense loyalty to friends, and to his chosen work, and "Whereas, the uncomplaining ill ness suffered by our warden was a year of anxiety to the family; There fore be it resolved: That this vestry", as one individual, esteems it a sor rowful privilege to convey to the saddened wife and daughters the as surance of its unfeigned sympathy and offer such consolation as the hal lowed memory of his life can afford. "May his soul find sweet employ ment in the spacfous fields of Eter nity. "Be it further resolved: That these resolutions ' be entered in our book of minute3 and that the Even ing Journal be requested to publish them and furthermore that a copy be sent to Mrs. Clement and family." Carried unanimously. MRS. J. A. DONELAN, Secretary Pro Tem. SUNNY SIDE CLUB Sunny Side Cooking club had Its first meeting at the home of Helen Hiatt. A demonstration was given on chocolate pudding by Helen Hiatt At the close dainty refreshments were served. The second meeting was held at the home of Elizabeth Wiles. A dem onstration was given by Helen Bar- kus and Elizabeth Wiles on how to make cookies. The roll was called We answered by giving our favorite cooky. The next demonstration was given by Ellen Cloldt and Shirley Walling on how to make muffins. Our business meeting followed Catherine Brink then led us in a yell. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served. Our next meeting will be at Mary Rlshels. HELEN HIATT, Club Reporter. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. Frank H. Dunbar of Los An geles, California, Is announcing the marriage of his daughter. Miss Jane Louise and Mr. Harry C. Simons, the announcements being received by the old time friends here. The young people are to be married on Sunday, July 19, at Yreka, California, where they are to make their home In the future. The Dunbar family were residents here for a great many years and the announcement of the marriage will be of much Interest to the old time friends of the bride-to-be and family. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis and Mrs. W. A. Robertson were at Lin coln Monday to attend the commence ment exercises of the University of Nebraska, they being former gradu ates. They were accompanied by Stephen Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. EAGLE HS ITEMS Wayne Walberg Is visiting rela tives at Weeping Water this week. Frank Biggs of Cook was In town last Sunday visiting with old friends. K. E. Paine of Elwood is visiting his brother, F. A. Paine and Mrs. Paine. Miss Violet Robertson organized a 4-H first year cooking club at her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and son, Jack, left last Wednesday for a vaca tion of a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall spent Sun day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson near Palmyra. Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and Lillie of Elmwood called at the homes of Fred Muenchau and W. E. Muenchau last Sunday. Miss Hazel Trimble came out from Lincoln and visited last Thursday with her father before he returned to Alliance. Mrs. Henry Westlake of Alliance has been here for some time and is helping to care for her sister, Mrs. Chas. Renner. Fred Beach went to Lincoln last Saturday evening and visited over Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Ted Spahnle and Mr. Spahnle. Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker en Joyed a visit with Mrs. Tinker's fath er and sister, Mr. John Clausen and Mrs. Gustav Wendt of Dix, Nebraska last Wednesday. Misses Marguerite and Marie Francke came out from Lincoln and spent Thursday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Francke and other relatives. Rev. D. J. Schuyleman is attend ing the Ministerial School, which is held each year during the first two weeks of summer school at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister and daughter and Mrs. Lois Walberg of Weeping Water spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Anna Earl and other relatives. Floyd Hursh arrived Thursday evening from Grand Island and will spend the remaining part of his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sexson, Mrs. Slye and son, Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMaster and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Rockenbach and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wey- t IW5. arm) NO MATTER how you classify your expenditures for car up-keep It's your total expenditure that counts. How much "dollar mileage" is your car giving you? Dollars do go farther in the Ford V-8. Modern improved carhuretion gives you unusual gasoline mileage with brilliant V-8 performance. Most owners of today's Ford change oil only every 2000 miles and add none between changes. And after the first few thousand miles you begin to understand what Ford V-S "dollar mileage" really means. $25 A MONTH, after usual down-payment, buy any model 1936 Ford V-8 ear from any Ford dealer any. tshere in the V. S. Ath your Ford dealer about the new Universal Credit Company per month Finance Plans, meiher and family motored to Una dlila last Sunday and enjoyed a fam ily dinner at the home of Mrs. Sex son's brother, Mr. D. W. Slye and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol had as their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piersol and family and Mrs. Hazel Porter of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. May and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francke and Madelyn attended the May family reunion in the Bennet park last Sunday. This event is held annually and this year mort than one hundred people en Joyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McCartney, who recently rented their farm to Dan Muenchau, are living temporarily at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Trunkenbolz and Mr. Trunken bolz. They plan to travel some betore settling permanently. Methodist Aid. The ladies of the Methodist ladits' aid were entertained at the home of Mrs. Irene McFall at her home last Wednesday afternoon. During the business meeting an ice cream social was planned. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Files, Mrs. Harvey Wall and Mrs. II. L. Scattergood were welcome visitors. Ethiopian Program Coming. Larnardo Acker, International con cert baritone, who has performed throughout the nation and whose lec tures and dramatic readings have been heard over NBC radio stations, will appear in person at the Eagle Methodist church Friday, June 12, at 8 p. m. Of Ethiopian and American par entage, Mr. Acker has chosen an ap propriate subject for the spoken part of his program, "Spotlights on Ethi pian Civilization," a discourse about Ethiopian government. He will also present African chants and prayers in native dialects; and other bits of authentic Negro life. Although Mr. Acker has relatives in Ethiopian territory, and being a world traveler himself, he promises to treat his combatants of the war situation impartially. His education has been for the most part American. During part of the program, Ethi opian robes will be featured. Fol- (MORE miles per dollar) i ONlY the f oRD y- THESE rCH.v- SAFETY GIASS AU. .AROUND AT Vt ENGINE PERFORMANCE 3. JJTRA CHARGE 1. WITH ECONOMY baDY STEEL ' Zn- WCCHAHI- 4.SSSS-SSVA---" 2 CAL BRAKES 5. CENTER-POISE jim,' y v ' o-... .... ' 'I""' .- ...... j-WKCiW" .. . - , 5 v"-"4 It gives you more miles per dollar be cause it gives you all-round economy low first cost, low up-keep cost, low de preciation and long life as well as low gasoline and oil consumption. All these are 1)1? items if you aim to buy the most economical car. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 'Ford 8 A GOOD CAR AT A LOW PRICE lowing the performance he will be glad to answer questions from his listeners. Jewel Allen, the American tenor, will also be featured in the pro gram of music and lecture. Mr. Allen ha3 sung over more than two hun dred leading radio stations and out standing international critics com ment that his tone quality is similar to that of Roland Hayes. The public is cordially Invited to attend this rare treat. A Eilver offer ing will be taken. Eagle Band Reorganied. Mr. Norris Worland of Lincoln has been engaged to direct the city band this summer and will have charge of the music in school during the com ing year. He held the first rehearsal of the band at the school house last Wednesday evening. Those sponsor ing the reorganization of the band desire a good instrumentation and wish to have all who have instru ments Join the band. Others who are interested In the band are invited to visit during the practice hour any Wednesday evening. RETURNS TO CHICAGO From Monday's Dally Miss Emma Albert, of Chicago, who was here to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Lovisa Albert to Mr. LaVcrne Glaze, departed late last evening for Chicago where she re sumes her work as nurse. She made the return trip cn the Zephyr over the Burlington. ATTEND WEDDING CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meisinger and son, Kenneth, of this city, were at Omaha Tuesday where they attend ed the Yelinek-Knoflicek wedding at the St. Patrick's church and also the wedding breakfast at the Aquila Court tea room. en nm mes $2-45 - 2-95 9x12 Rugs $4.95 7y2x9 Rugs $2.95 6x9 Rugs $2.45 Eliaft Furniture Go. 337 Main Street we icc YOU ALL . . . .v. 'vXv V i JS&X .-WOWS' 1 ..il i 1 ; ' i f J J t f i i t i i ) ( i k i ' t f t i A ' t t i j r41