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PIATTSHOUTH SEin - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 193G.
PAGE SIX
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Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes J
Copy furnished from Office.
of County Agent Wainscott J
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Fanners View Work of SCS
Camp on Field Tour.
Between 40 and 50 Cass county
farmers attended the field tour, spon
sored by the Cass County Farm Bu
reau and the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, showing methods of soil and
moisture conservation, last Friday.
Practically every phase of the work
was shown on the five farms visited,
giving a good cross section of the
work being carried on in this vicin
ity. Terracing, contour farming, and
strip cropping were shown and ex
plained as means of sheet erosion
control, while temporary and per
manent dams, tree planting and grass
seeding are being used for gully con
trol. It was clearly demonstrated
why each phase of the work must
be practiced in order to effectively
combat erosion and conserve mois
ture. D. L. Gross, extension agronomist,
University of Nebraska, gave a short
talk on the program as it is being
carried on in the state. "It isn't so
much that we conserve the soil just
for ourselves, but we must think of
future generations. Will this land be
in as good shape and as productive
50 years from now as it was when
we started on it?" said Gross. He
also mentioned some experiments that
have been carried on at experiment
stations in regard to contour farm
ing. "In one field, corn that was
listed on the contour yielded 23 bush
els per acre more than an adjoining
field that was listed up and down the
hill," he said.
At present the camp is working
on 22 farms in Cass and Otoe coun
ties and farmers are invited to in
spect the different projects and be
come familiar with the different
methods of control being used.
Farm Women Keep Check
On Family Expenditures.
That Cass county farm women keep
an "eagle eye" on the family pocket
book when it comes to expenditures
for the home i3 vividly shown in
the summary of the 1935 home ac
count project which has Just been
completed. It shows anaverage "liv
ing value" of $1,465.65 for the past
year.
Results of the account project spon
sored by the Cass County Farm Bu
reau through the co-operation of the
Nebraska Agricultural College exten
sion service were announced this
week by the home demonstration
agent. Last year a total of 12 women
kept the books. This year 32 women
have checked out the books.
Into the home account book last
year the women recorded the expen
diture of every penny for the house
hold. Farm produce used on the
Kitchen table was even avaluated
and charged against the home. The
use of the car for family purposes
was included. Life insurance, gifts,
clothing, educational and shelter
costs, together with the other expen
ditures were carefully put down In
the book.
The "average" living value of Sl,
465.65 for Cass county was slightly
above the state average of $1,157.
However, expenditures ranged from
$3,382.85 for one family down to
$759.47 for another. The final fig
ures show that the average family of
3.9 individuals in this project put
511S.5S into savings, most of which
went Into life insurance. This family
purchased a total of $201.34 worth of
food during the year in Cass county
towns. They used on an average of
$239.93 worth of farm produce on
the table.
Even clothing bought for the fam
ily was entered on the accounts. Fath
er's clothing cost averaged $27.87.
For the mother it was $55.59 while
for the other members of the family
a total of $57.63 was expended.
Family use of the automobile cost
$70.13. An average of $56.68 went
for medical bills and health.
The cost of maintaining the home
in the form of rent was also com
puted. This was 9 percent of the
valuation to take care of deprecia
tion, interest, insurance and taxes. In
the average family a total of $279.94
was charged up to this item.
The Home Account books and sum
maries will be returned to co-operators
the first of July at which time
a series of meetings, for explaining
the home products value guide, and
answering questions that the various
record keepers may have, will be
held.
reports received at the state club of
fice at the college of agriculture by
July 15 on conservation activities
from various counties. Cass county
is eligible to submit the reports of
one boy, one girl and one leader for
consileration. The reports cover ac
tivities from July 1, 1935 to June 30,
1936.
Soil Conservation Time Extended.
Cass county farmers were inform
ed this week that an extension of
time for the completion of first oper
ations in getting land into soil con
serving practices has been made from
June 15 to July 1. The new ruling,
announced from Washington, will be
of major benefit to the Agricultural
Conservation program here.
Extending the date will allow the
Cass county conservation association
more time to complete their Initial
office work and make it possible for
some farmers to know their soil de
pleting base by July 1. Most good
farmers, however, have already start
ed their soil conserving practices as
a matter of good farming methods.
Land, under the ruling, is to be
in soil conserving uses by July 1 If
it is to qualify for grants under the
federal farm program. This means
the first operation of summer fallow
ing and of eradicating bad perennial
weeds is to be completed by that
date. Turning under crops for green
manure purposes to qualify is also to
be completed by then. Land not de
voted to soil conserving by July 1
will be lermed soil depleting.
The new ruling also Indicates that
July 1 is the "deadline" for change
in , owner-operator of farms. Those
purchasing land after that date will
not be eligible to receive grants of
money on that land.
4-H Conservation Camp.
Some Cass county 4-H club boy or
girl may be fortunate enough to win
a prize trip to the second annual
statewide conservation camp sched
uled to be held at Seward in August.
Ten leaders and 40 club members
from the state will have their regis
tration fees and transportation to the
camp paid.
Trip awards will be based upon
Bindweed Experiments Started.
Cass county farmers will be inter
ested in knowing that some compre
hensive experiments dealing with all
phases of bindweed eradication are
now being started by the University
of Nebraska college of agriculture
near York in an effort to determine
the best practices in getting rid of
this pest. The tests on a 10 acre plot
will be continued for several years.
Louis Evans, Kansas State gradu
ate, has been placed in charge of the
bindweed experimental plots. There
he will conduct experiments in show
ing the influence of clean cultivation,
use of sodium chlorates and com
petition crops on eradication. All
variations of such methods will be
under close study.. Chemists will be
put on at various dates, cultivation
will be done at different times and
early and late vlanting of competi
tive crops will be made.
The results of the extensive ex
periments will be of value to Cass
county farmers who are Interested
in knowing about the latest and most
successful methods of eradication.
Much eradication will be done this
summer by farmers In cooperating
with the Agricultural Conservation
program.
fore 3 p. m. however. Application
blanks and information have been
sent 4-H club leaders, and club
members should obtain their blanks
from them.
MONUMENT FOR DR. YOUNG
4-H Club Camp Next Month.
How nice it would be if all the
boys and girls enrolled in 4-H clubs
might attend the 4-H district club
camp, to be held at Brewster, one
mile south of Omaha, on July 26, 27,
28 and 29. Unfortunately however,
Brewster cannot accommodate all of
them at once and the first 75 from
Cass county to send their applica
tions will be privileged to attend.
The remainder of the boys and girls
attending the camp will be members
from TJtoe, Sarpy and Douglas coun
ties. Boys and girls wishing to attend
the camp might easily earn their own
camp fee of $3.25 if they start sav
ing their nickels and dimes now.
What fun It will be for them to romp
and play with the other boys and
girls, or with equal zest to take part
in the handcraft periods, or adverse
ly, just to loll and rest on the thick
grassy lawns dotted with beautiful
nig shade trees scattered over the ex
clusive 75 acre camp. Swimming in
an outdoor pool and plenty of time
for their favorite sports such as ten
nis, volley ball, kittenball, ping pong,
etc., help round out a four day pro
gram from sun-up to "lights out."
Camp is not open until after sup
per Sunday evening, July 26. Any
campers who come before evening
must bring a picnic lunch. Parents
and friends are welcome to attend
the evening program. Campers and
their families are not to arrive be-
Nehawka, Neb. Nehawka and
Dunbar Masons dedicated a mem
orial to Alphanso Young Sunday near
Nehawka. Mr. Young, a pioneer
physician, died Jan. 26, 1864, at the
age of 58.
, Several weeks ago two members
of the Masonic order discovered the
grave marker bearing the square and
qompass emblem in a forgotten ceme
tery five miles southwest of Nehawka.
Immediately an attempt was made by
lodge members to clear the site. After
weeds and debris were removed about
20 graves were discovered. A monu
ment was erected for the doctor by
Masons from Nehawka and Dunbar
and dedicated Sunday afternoon.
Dr .G. H. Gilmore, president of
the Cass County Historical society,
gave the pioneer history of the com
munity. Varro Tyler of Nebraska
City told of the lire of the plainsman
physician and his services to the
community. Others who took part in
the afternoon's program were Rev.
W. A. Taylor of Union, J. P. Baker
of Dunbar, H. E. Hershey of Nebras
ka City, C. E. Stimbert of Nehawka,
and Robert McKissick of Dunbar.
Committeemen in charge of ar
rangements from Nehawka were Carl
Balfour, William Ost and Charles
Adams. Robert McKissick, Will Sey
fer, and Ed Borcherding represented
Dunbar. About 100 attended the
service.
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FLOUR
West Best
4S-lb. Sack .
Boss Brand
48-lb. Sack .
$1.29
$1.39
White Daisy fl 40
dS-lb. Sack JT
$1.69
$1.59
$1.59
48-lb. Sack
Gold Medal
48-lb. Sack
Victor or Omar
48-lb. Sack
IGA Flour
48-lb. Sack
Santos Coffee
Sweet drinking. Lb.
17c
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Tomato Jtslce
No. 10 tin 370
15-oz. can, 3 for 25 0
50-oz. can 28 C
' ' a
SffliSl 100 lb. Bag gB1D j
ffl
Heavy Syrup
PEACHES
No. 2V2 Cans, each
Sweet Pickles
Large Jar
Italian Prunes
No. 10 Tin
JANE CAIN DIES MONDAY
Falls City, Neb. Jane Cain, 19,
University of Nebraska student, died
Monday of a heart ailment. She was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean
B. Cain of Fall3.City. Her father
formerly was state commander of the
American Legion. Miss Cain had been
ill for eight' weeks, and was forced
to leave school before the end of the
term. She was a member of PI Beta
Phi sorority. Her parents, sister and
brother survive.
GARNER AND BURKE HONORED
Jersey City, N. J. Vice President
Garner received the honorary degree
of doctor of laws at the John Mar
shall college of law commencement
exercises. Also honored with degrees,
conferred by the '' college president,
Edward A. Markley, were Senator
Burke and Max Steuer, New Lork
lawyer.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club will
meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
A program and all are urged to be in
attendance.
Used cars, Ilvestocx. household
goods all can be sold through
inexpensive Journal Want Ads.
Mail!
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FOOD CENTER
429 Main Street Telephone 210
Friday-Saturday Specials
OUR OWN
Home Kettle Ren
dered Lard9 lb.
5
5-lb. Limit with Meat Orders
Hamburger, Freshly
Ground, 3 lbs.
5-lb. Limit
SPECIAL
Beef or Veal Roast
per Lb.
MANY OTHER MEAT VALUES!
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
at Market Prices
SOENNICHSEN'
ANNUAL SALE of
Wfolfte Shoes
wr'SLV
"Star HraudSh9tt
art 'BtUi
Women's
Straps, Sandals
and Oxords
Values up to $4.95
On Sale at
$1.98 and $2,98
Sport Oxfords
All White and White with
Contrasting Trims On
Sale at
$1,98 And $2,48
Children's
Oxfords and Strap
Slippers
Sizes to 3 On Sale at
$1,29 And $1.98
Young Men's
Wing Tips, Plain Toe and
Conservative Lasts
a w unreal flSUr -Mnd
$2,48 to $3.45
Mustard
Full Quart Jar.
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Our Mother's or
Bliss Cocoa
2-lb. Tube
Queen Olives
Large Jar
CATSUP
14-oz. Bottle .
!c
25c
29c
iic
15c
25c
iQc
First Prize
Spinach
No. 2i2 Cans, 2 for
Linko Ice Tea f(!?C
Quart Jar
25c
23c
35c
Oakite Special
2 Pkes. for
Dish Mop FREE.
Red Tag Heavy Syrup
Bartlett Pears AC
Good quality. No. 10 JP
Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
No. 2i2. 18; 2 for.
BALLOON
Soap Chips
5-lb. Pkg
Win You
Salad Dressing
Full Quart Jar
Staley's Golden
SYRUP
5 lb., 28; 10 lb
Miller's
Corn Flakes
Large size, 2 Pkgs
Casco Butter
Solids, 1-lb. carton
4QC
19c
33c
Dwarfies' large Pk. of
TEaeatt PeSEs
Extra Special Only
Qc
19c
15c
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Fruits & Vegetables
Head Lettuce, each 50
Beets, 3 bunches for 10
Tomatoes, red ripe, lb. 10
Grape Fruit, large size, 2 for 13
Oranges, large size, doz 39
Carrots, California, per bunch 50
Apricots, per crate . . . $1-79
New Potatoes, large size, 10 lbs.. . .450
Small Size, 10 lbs., 18c
Old Potatoes, full 15-lb. peck 400
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Soda or Graham
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy
Peaches in Syrup
Large No. 2y2 can
IGA Cocoa Rq
i2-lb. Tin
Pork & Beans
Red Beans . .
Diced Beets .
Spaghetti . . .
Tomato Soup
Tomato Juice
Mushroon Sp.
Veg. Soup . . J
Stand. Pack Corn
No. 2 cans, 2 for
5c
Each
15c I
Strong Heart
Dog Food
No. 1 tins, 4 for
Wisconsin Pack
PEAS
No. 2 Cans, 3 for
College Inn
Chicken Noodles
in Glass Jar
QUAKER
Milk Macaroni
or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs.
Peanut Butter
2-lb. Jar
25c
25c
2Qc
15c
23c
Grape Juice
Quart, 27; Pint
IGA SOAP f9c
Giant Size, 3 Bars A
Kirk's Castile ?q
Hardwater, 4 Bars
Pink Salmon KflC
1-lb. tall ans, each
Wax Satin Glow 210 C
1-lb. tin
Tomato Soup 1C?C
2 cans for J
Pep Special
3 Pkgs. for
I ni W W - I- wm
'."W 1 Mason Jar Caps
r . s 1 1 ucii uiiic. xci uuz.cn w
IGA Jar Rings 4!f g
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A IUU M. CbUIl li fiif
W A JELLY GLASSES, doz 43 d
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MEAT DEPARTMENT
Friday & Saturday Specials
Fancy A-No. 1 Beef Roast, lb 1G
Shoulder Beef Steak, 2 lbs 350
Fancy Rib Boiling: Beef, 2 lbs 250
Pork Liver, young and tender, lb. . 12
Ring Bologna, per lb 150
Minced Ham, per lb .150
Armour's Franks, 2 lbs. for 250
Cudahy's Rex Bacon, per lb 250
By the Piece
PUIIEIS ILAMIID
3 HHP. FEig. 23Q
M.J.B. Brand
COFFEE
:S- Can
Can
20c
57c
Special Demonstration
M. J. B. Coffee Friday
PRUNEG
25-lb. Boxes
That will be sold below cost
to clean up our large stock!
CALIFORNIA SANTA
CLARA PRUNES
40-50 bize . . 25-lb. Box
50-60 Size
50-60 Size . .1 25-lb. Box
60-70 Size . . J 1.19
70-80 Size . . 25-lb. Box
::
$1.49
90-100
ize . .1
Size .J
51.09
H Phone
H 42
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Deliver
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