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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1941)
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN MURRAY By Journal Field Representative W. week, delivering the grain to the j elevator here. He was glad to get ; the job done as he planned on being in the field most of, this week plant ing his 1941 corn crop. Mr. Troop O. Troop, attended the Com- has been observing the success of munity sale at Flattsmouth last Sat- j late corn planting during the past urday and' also did some shopping there. Frank Sclilichtemeier of southwest of Murray was looking after busi ness matters in Flattsmouth last Saturday. Weeping later By Journal Field Representative Mesdames W. L. Seybolt and Mar garet Brendel were guests last Sun day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Brendel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrasek and daughter. Miss Clara, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reed near Cedar Creek. Bob Long and Eugene G ruber be gan work at the bomber plant at Ft. Crook Monday morning. They are driving back and forth to and from work. Norman De Los Dernier has been suffering from repeated attacks of rheumatism, causing him great in convenience and much pain to get around. Mrs. Trively. teacher of the Xew Hope school southwest of Murray, arranged a fine program for the closing day of school and also gave the scholars a fine picnic as well. A load of plaster and sand for the new home being built by Stacey Niday near Nehawka. was hauled from here Monday morning in the truck of John Alwin, the contractor. Mrs. W. O. Troop, who lives north of Nehawka. had the misfortune to cut one of her hands quite badly while working with a glass fruit jar, and as a result bar, a very sore hand. Roy Clarence, who has been a few years and says it grows better and matures a bigger yield than that planted early. He will be satisfied if he gets the grain all in by the end of this month. The Murray State Bank has re- jeeived some modern new furniture ot the type now being used in banks in the larger cities. It is both at tractive and useful. Better drop in and see it, if you haven't already done so. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boedeker and children left Saturday for east- ern Iowa, where they will visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Stuart. Rev. Stuart is pastor of a Presbyterian church there. They ex pect to be gone a week or ten days and will spend much of their time out of doors as the work in the bank , is quite confining. Organized Cemetery Association The Horning cemetery located a short distance south of Flattsmouth is due for a general clean-up to make it one of the attractive burial grounds in this part of the country. The grounds have been let run down and in numerous cases trucks have been driven over the grass, and on to graves, even knocking down head stones, making the place look far from the best at the present time. A group of ladies, learning of the run-down condition of the cemetery, have set about to organize a ceme tery association and raise funds for the proper care of the burial grounds so that a caretaker may be secured Venie Rockwell of Mauley looking after business matters here; Tuesday. j Bobbie Tuck, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuck, has the measles and is well broken out now. Miss Ruth Homau visited friends in Lincoln Wednesday. Miss Homan is now working at the Jourgesen restaurant. Tony Sudduth took a truck load of produce to Omaha Tuesday morn ing and on his return brought back a truck load of feeds. James Engenin looked after Earl Oldham's produce business while the latter took a load of produce to the Omaha market and brought back a load of feeds. Walter Little and wife were in Lincoln Tuesday morning, where they visited friends and looked after some shopping, including purchase of a supply of baby chicks. Joseph Franklin Freeman, who has been driving a truck for his broth er, Charles Freeman, has been called for service and left for Omaha to be enrolled in the arm3 -. j , T . T "1 f 1 . . C :vir. ana -urs. jauies iu. uiusjci ui i Murray were guests in Weeping Wat er, visiting at the home of their long ! sewer tile used in the various mu-jeral funds will be available to help j nicipal improvements here. While in control work. There may be a j hero, he called on Mayor Troy L. ! shortage of creosote oil, however Davis. The pictures will be used in ! The war has practically stopped im ! advertising matter to be put out by , portatieus of the oil and our nation- was , the association showing uses made of , al defense preparations are requir- cemcnt in construction work. Being Cared for Here Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baker, age 73. who has been in poor health for some time, was recently examined ing large amounts. Farmers are urged to save waste crankease oil to use in mixing with i creosote. The defense program has also affected the availability of steel ! drums and shipments will probably will be required to furnish their own drums. Grasshoppers Newly hatched grasshoppers have been found in weed patches and similar places during the past few days on farms in all parts of Cp.ssI . . be made in tank cars and farmers removed to the hospital lor the in sane. On arrival there, she was given a thorough check-up and adjudged to be sane, so was returned here, and the husband made arrangement for her to be cared for at the Rest Haven invalids' home here, paying the ex penses of her care. Every time he is in town he calls on her ar.d sees that she is cared for to the best of his ability. Neither Mr. Baker r r his wife have ever owned an autciimbne. nor has she ever had a driv. r's license. But on Tuesday a letter came from! the state department saying her driv-! er's license had been rooked. ! Strange Case ot Hidden Hunger ! F A f3 T F ! Special Journal Correspondence I Scientists Tel Us It's Due to Lack of Vitamins Unusual Cases are Subject cf Research. Mrs. Lew Hulburt of Greenwood spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slosson and Tit....,. ,i i T,.iirara L.ee oi waiium vishc-u in cagie Worried he didn't know whatilasT SaUmul'- about! Gnawed by the sinister Hid-! The Search-Lite club met at the ,i, i;v, ,..n-. ,.i .i, home of Mrs. Wesley Houston last tie II UUIIV. IIH1! iMOllWU lil'J IllHU, ; Joe poured another drink and won dered about the river. This somewhat melodramatic mo ment is an actual experience from the life of a young engineer. Work- ling his way through college, he un- Death of Former Citizen Mrs. Clarence Mumo . formerly Mrs. Dora Shrader. dau.-'.ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jos ; h Shrader, i prior to ner marriage .M.irs ago to Mr. Murray, died Moix'-y of this week at her home at Tv rscms, Kan- teacher for several years and taught ho put the place in shape. in the Burr schools last year, has been tendered a contract fur the com- At the organization meeting of the new association, officers were elect- time friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Homan. John Jourgesen was a business viitnr in Omnha T.Tnndnv. delivering , , , , , ', , death, her brother. Les eiock ror a numoer oi iarmers unu. was also bringing back goods for the the merchants here. Wm. Hobson, the undertaker, who is in business in Los Angeles, but is spending a number of weeks here, was a business visitor in Flatts mouth Monday, looking after matters at the court house. While there he sas, where she has livei since the j death of her husband. On receipt of the nevs of her Shrader, and her sister, Mrs. Vernon Gish. left for Parsons to attind the fun eral services on Thursday They were accompanied by Frank St angler and wife and other members of the fam ily, who are also attending the fun eral there today. county. A few pounds of poison spread during the last half of May I before the hoppers leave their hatch-I ing grounds will do more good than ' j larger quantities used ated. The j bait should be put out early in the j morning of a warm, bright dav. A good tormina tor making bait is: Bran, 2 lbs., white arsenic (not lead arsenate) or par is green, l'i lbs., molasses, 2 quarts; water, 2V gallon. 4-H Girls Do Canning Can all we can that's what 4-H club girls in Cass county are de termined to do this year to help build up a vitally important healthy people for home and national de- ! fense. ! A special incentive is the nation ;pl -5-H canning achievement eoinpcti- itiom in which they will learn how to! j preserve fruits, vegetables and meats j 'produced on their farms. Thev also: i i will receive train. ng in serving their j ; canned products o promote a nour- .aried and well balanced i ing year. The school there closed j e(J fs f0i;ows: Mrs .Guy Wiles, pres last Friday with a picnic. lidont; Mrs. Ollie Wiles, vice presi- Mrs. Robert Destor and little sonj, acd jjrs Margaret Brendel, enjoyed meeting a number of old; friends. He expects to remain here; a isrmig, diet. This activity is of paramount im portance now, sl:j"s Mrs. H. Kerr, president wittingly sent himself ' into a defici ency tail-spin by living for months on meat, bread and "cokes." The cor ners of his mouth became sore, his gums bled, his eyes blurred so he could hardly see. Yet he graduated and got a job, but found he couldn't concentrate on his work. He became rhy of his best friends. Convinced that his employers were trying to u ut- cuemicai piociss lie w as j (L UKhu.r of Misf!0ll,.j J ,-. 1 , : . i... ... i i ucit.i;iiiS, if wiuie lung anusire: visited Mr letters to them, and was fired. He went home. His mother forced good meals into him. He slowly im proved physically, got another job. yet kept thinking the world was down on him. He feared insanity, contemplated suicide. Then one rnght a story in a national maga zine caught his eye. He dressed. , went out, came back from the drug store with every kind of vitamin he could buy. He swallowed them in giant doses. In a couple of days "the gloom le- I ran to lift." he could concentrate again and no longer whiskey with which he Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Wulf of Lincoln spent last Friday with her mother. Mrs. l'auline Ollerman. Miss Edith Robertson, who taucht school at Veteran, Wyoming, this year, returned home on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and daughter. Sherry Lee of Lincoln spent last Friday with Mr. ami Mrs. E. C. Obi lie. Robert Phillips, manager of the Lag lo telephone comp.iny, made a business trip to Harvard on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fhillkis and Valley. Iowa, and Mrs. Robert Phil lips and family last Friday evening. Mrs. Houston and son o!' Peru vis-, iud from Tuesday until Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and Vernon and Mrs. Anna Snyder. Mrs. G. II. Palmer visit el last Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Edith Been of North Bend, who is in an Omaha hospital ie iiperating from a recent operation. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ferguson and family of Lin coln and Mr. ar.d Mrs William Os- needed thejsenkop of Walton. had tried to I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardnir of for some time yet before returning! of Flattsmouth were guests over Sat- secretary-treasurer. The name of the 1 to his home in the west urday night and Sunday at the home organization is the Pleasant Ridge of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cemetery association. Dues will be Troop at their farm home southwest i solicited from those having lots Sn of Murray. Taking Pictures of Cement Work Harold J. McKeever. of Chicago, a representative of the Portland Ce- the burial grounds and a fund built j ment association, was in Weeping The Murray Transfer line hauled iup to keep the same in good condi- j Water Tuesday of this week taking Cass County Farm 2 ? r r i a ofi Kit) i and youngsters cr.a tii three truck loads of stock to the South Omaha market Monday morn ing a load of hogs and one of cat tle for F. Allen and a load of hogs for A. G: Long. 4 While-' lriOrhaha' the first 'ef the Week Frank Mrasek secured a load of baled hay for Orville Noell, who finds it more convenient to purchase baled hay than to skirmish around the country looking for hay to buy. In a closely contested ball game played at Nehawka between the Murray and Nehawka teams, eleven innings were required to determine Murray the winner by s score of 9 to S over their opponent. Nehawka will play Flattsmouth this coming Sunday. Frank Fankonin of near Louis- ticn. So far no one has been secured j pictures of the new community build to act as caretaker. ! ing, cement pavement and concrete BiBlc School Lesson Study! Sunday, May 25th By L. Heitzel, Mnrdock, Neb. Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Waldo. i !.' t cp up his morale. His experience : Dtroi! A 1 ,. ,1 ' Ol cl iclate Jal ; r,,Ti... ct-vV ntc . 1 V'.H .t Di.L(VIIlO IJiunues i lie- d a i us. ,,-(.,.;,- j,, for p;nal pay .-uu.iii- w in iters win eacn receive a iols i Isold medal and their records will be submitted to their State Extension J. cfl'ice in competition for the state Michigan, spent last week former's mother. Mrs. I.e- and Mr. f i award which is an ail-expense trip at their first aren't tnalnourishing them- relves much as he did. Here is a similar example from the files of a Mt. Kisco, N. Y. doctor. Gardner and familv and Mrs. Don Shell on. . Rayirrmd Palmer, who lms been in the CCC camp at Wef-pin? Water j luc ti cnjiivii . u; u e.uiij;iers in i . liicago next November. Five nation- He operated recently upon a husky truck driver. The man went back to( for more than discharged rev played at the eighteen months, was utly and is now em state capitol in Lin- 4-H CAnh Week Plans ' . ' : ' work but was not what he had been. When the annual A-ll Club Week? 31 V',nners solt?cted lrom recants He was jittery, tired long bofore the Broadening1 Christian Horizons PETER'S VISION Acts 11:5-1. We see in this lesson how God works out his plans and purposes. When special work is to be done that requires a special worker, he has (them ready. He never makes a mis take; they are perfectly qualified and they make no mistake. The church is now well establish- ders are to ,be extended. The apos tles had confined their labor to the ville and his son-in-law, Merle R?.- goss. were in Mxirray getting siding- is tlcven 'ears old aEd ner bor for the farm home of Mr. Ragoss from the lumber yard here. The old siding has been on a long time and now they are tearing it off and re placing it with new. Mrs. Carl Wei ton of Ashland was celebrating her birthday last Sun day as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Dora Graham of Murdoch. A number from over the county were present ine'iiding Mr. and Mrs. Fob Welton of Murray. Mrs. Welton and Mrs. Graham are sisters. - W. O. Troop shelled corn last to the Lord. God knew eter, he was impulsive, he would come out al right in the end. Feter needed this object lesson. It was a hard lesson to learn, for a Jew to believe, that a Gentile was his equal in the sight of God. j Again we stop and consider how L.gt vjs. perfectly God s plans work.' Should not man learn from the Master? Cornelius' servants are at the door calling for Peter. They make known their errand; they stay over night; the next day Feter takes six wit- is held on the Colle campus in Lincoln the first week in June, Cass county representatives at tending will hear several -outstanding leaders on the various programs. O. H. Benson of Guernsey. Pennsyl vania, who was the first national 4-H club leader, is to be one of the ot state honors will receive a $200 1 college scholarship. . j 4- Club Org ante ti on , I r. With JtiBe first as the dead Jine for Iful 4-H applications -many group meetings are being scheduled to complete club organizations. Local members interested in enter- day's work was, over. guspeUinj that the truck driver had become deplet ed of vitamins, the doctor injerted a,giant. Qose'0t tniamin, tne i.-i vit amin, into his arm vein. Two days later the trucker came back, asking, "'Doc. what have you done to rae"; jMr-rr A. M. Longman spent last w-ek at home. She was not so well the latter part of the w-ek. so she itjturned to Lincoln at Sunday. If -r condition was somewhat improv ed the i, first part of this week. V7. C. T. U. Dinner Eightei n children and fourteen The morning after ' mothers were honored at the banquet chief speakers. Another will be Mrs.jing state fair activit5e9 must be RC-fbat injection, he'd gone back to his! at the Methodist church parlors on David Simms of Hastings, a noted world traveler. The Lincoln city s- hools will fur nish music once each day. Club mem bers as usual will also furnish umch of their own. Afternoon programs its to the state capitol build- tiveiy er.rouea oy .nine io. nut me, Job witl, Ti?(,r. A car had skidded club must have been organized by! .-rto 1lis truck The aerideiit didn't Tuesday evening. -a?. 13 at G :?.(. June 1st. New groups making application the past week include: Snappy Stit chers, of Efigle; the Busy Bee 4-H Club. Mrs. Russel Root, Weeping ing, the University museum. Antelope I l" -.:... r, ,,,i, r1 ! Homemaker, Miss Norma Welte. 'din, zliL I i.ouunui uuuilxx auu faze him. Vitamins in Reach of All "But." you ask, "what about pre- I venting tins hidden chemical hunger rrom which many of us suffer?" That also, is at hand. White flour enriched with two of the B vitamins t . . . . . . ; iK?;ra vii.ii liiiii aitu ii'ea n i lii ii: , Jews, but their commission was to i j three servants ot Cornelius making a company of ten men. As they ar- AS LARGE AS va. very reluctant to do. Since they were really narrowminded men, God had to use unusual means to accomplish his purposes. In the first place we go to Caes area to the house of a Roman officer. Here is a fine character; he had fol lowed that light "which lighted ev ery man that eometh into the world." The teacher should stop here and j explain John 1:9). With this point : cleared up, we proceed with Cor- nelius. We have seen how near man ! can come to pleasing God, even in i his unregeuerated condition. Many a : twentieth century Christian is put to ; shame by this Gentile. Luke gives us this character sketch i of him: He was "devout;" he "fear- Hail of that size actually fell in Nebraska within a hundred miles of Platts mouth and smaller ones came much closer to us! Are Yea Insured? CALL CR SEE INSURANCE- AND ECNDS rTTi U PLATT5 MOUTH rive at Caesarea they find a congre gation waiting for the preacher. This was a gathering that every preacher would like to meet. Cor nelius had invited many of his friends and this is what he told Peter: "Now, therefore, are we here present before God. to hear all things that are commanded thee of God." They are in the presence of God; they are there to hear all that God would speak to them through Peter. An ideal congregation, and a spirit-filled preacher; the result of that service pleased, God, and he1 blessed it, by pouring his Holy Spirit on all in the house. We have seen the same manifesta tion in meetings in former years. What more could; There was great rejoicing in that home. When this extraordinary meeting was reported to the mother church at Jerusalem, that Peter had entered the home of a Gentile and had eaten there, it caused quite a disturbance and Peter had to de fend his conduct; now it proved a wise thing that he had taken six witnesses with him. The final re sult was a general rejoicing that God had extended his salvation to the Gentiles also. Man is slow to learn; we marvel at the patience of God. And we should learn once for all, that be fore God all men are alike. He makes no distinction between races. other interesting places. The usual trip to Omaha on Fri dr. will be taken by special train. i Cass countv will he represented at the Club week by Mrs. John Rieke, Weeping Water; Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Union: Miss Inez Alihouse, Eagle: Stuart Mills, Murdock, and Vcima Edwards, Nehawka. Louisville, leader, and the Jolly and the mineral and iron needed by I Girls Cooking Club. Mrs. Alio Pratt.! - j Elmwood. assistant leader. I Ehuharfc Cense rve j How would you like to give your ur noiiies was put on tne marKet only a few weeks ago by Omar, In corporated. Enriched bread can be made by any housewife simply by Sudan Grass Pasture Many farmers no"" are planning to seed some Sudan grass for mid summer pasturing of their livestock, according to reports received this family a treat and serve rhubarb , using the Enriched Omar Wonder conserve with hot muffins for break- Flour that is being advertised each fast? week in this and scores of other To make rhubarb conserve, the J mid-western newspapers, in the same Bureau of Home Economics gives recipe she has always used. Cooking these directions: "Select young, ten-1 methods, texture and flavor are un der rhubarb. Then wash, drain and j changed. weigh it. To each pound of rhubarb! This enrichment of a staple food ; hliUu Dorothv "iiomas i allow two pounds of sugar, an J represents one 'of the most spectacu- j joHJ nu(),' The 'program' orai'g". a couple ot lemons, a cup ot ; iar advances ever made in our na-1 The tables were made festive thru use of the Loyal Temperance Legion colors, emblem and the W. C. T. Y, colors. The place cards, napkins, favors and centerpieces carried out the motif. The state slogan, in gold color, decorated the wall. Lovely bouquets of garden flowers flanked either side of the improvised stage. Mrs. Clyde West, director of Child Welfare and Mrs. Isabel Jack, direc tor of the L. T. L. arranged a clever program. Dean Lanning gave the response for the Legion and Mrs. Vernon Hiiniauah responded for the moth ers. Fay Arl:ne Scaltergood and Fae Ellen Rudolph sang a duel as also (iid Rbhard Carr and Dean Lanning. Readings were given by Doloris Scat ter good, Maxine Stall, Bonnie Hint and Mar- numbers iveii before, between courses week. Twenty-five of the 42 co- j blanched almonds. Cut the rhubarb . lional diet. Break bulks large in alu af(cr tje (aT1QU(.t operators in the Pastr.ve-Forage-Live-j !!,U) small pieces without removing stock program have made nlans to. llU "eimne tne peel irom tne sow sudan. These men believe sudan has a definite place in a well balanced pas- crance and the lemons, pariioil it for five minutes in one cup of water and then drain. Discard the seeds the diet of people who suffer most A ,h(, t.()S., )f the program. Mrsj ed'' God, gave much "alms" and "praved" always. one ask of man? This man was morally nearly perfect: so was the rich young ruler. Then what was lacking? A change of heart and the gift of the Holy Spirit. A surrender of heart and life to the service of God. But this man was not satisfied, he felt that there was something lacking, that is what he wanted God to supply: so God gives him direc tions what to do; and he did not put 1t off, but immediately carries lout orders like any good soldier. Now we go to Joppa, some 30 miles south. We have a visit with Peter. We don't know why he is here, but God found him on the I housetop, engaged in prayer. In a j Some of our highbrow citizens would i trance he has a vision (so had Cor-j not let their children attend school where colored children are. We are just about a3 small and narrow minded as the Apostles, and after 1900 years still want barriers erect ed between white and black. God is no respector of persons. ture program. Suggested ways to iilo:;l tne orange anil the lemons and avoid pruasic acid poisoning are of!(?irP ti,e PulP and parboiled skins i value. These include the use of only;f'!U'- c!u'l tbe hlanched almonds fine, j ppvTy Q HUNT FLANT pure seed, delaying pasturing until A(nv com nine rhuharb, sugar, chop the sudan is about 2 feet high, giv-!IH'(1 oran alid lemon. Heat the mix ing stock hay or grain before turn-!:rc s1owl' mKil the sugar dissolves Jt i J .ft : .-.1 i 1, rt I irom au-Tar gchcr-uck-, so. .uiuwi Gertrude Sullivan of Lincoln enter-; the enrichment of flour the vitamins j tajm,d v..jJl the showing of several and minerals most needed can be sup-jm.ls of pictures. Tese fine pictures plied without having to purchase , ,!(.p;: u,d sr f,.ty measures, health a4 them in medicinal form. , r. -'Tower of Strength" and the fii Hernial gain which comes as the re-. ing on, keeping stock on continuous ly after grazing has started, and di viding the fields into two parts and doing alternate grazing. However, there is one drawback to sudan grass where chinch bug damage is threatening. The insects damage the crop. New Pcnltry Bulletin A new publication dealing with Then boil rapidly, stirring constant- I stilt of right living. nelius the day before). He saw an angel, a special messenger, here it is a sheet let down from heaven, full of all manner of animals, not to be ; eaten by Jews A voice says, "Kill and eat!' 'Not so, Lord!" Here is FCSS1XS III GRIENIAND i The poster contest concluded the j evening's eiiiertainuient. Eleven pos- BERKELEV. Cal. (VIM With theaters were entered by Betty Brown; United States exercising a protec-1 Baralene Hiatt, Richard Carr, Fae ly until somewhat thick. Add the torate over Greenland, two Amir- niien Rudolph. Fay Alien? Scatter? chopped nuts. Pour at once into liot;iean scientists pl;n to conduct aif!Ccl, Doloris Scattergood. Dean LanT sterilized jelly glasses or into glass 'fossil hunting expedition there this j ujns:, Maxine Stall, Bonnie Hine jars and seal." summer. The search assert edly will i bangh and Dorothy Thomas. Three EaiiY Field Dav !h one of the most important of ! were awarded blue ribbons, five re- Cass county stockmen and dairy-jits kind in recent years. j ce'ved red ribbons end three white men will have an opportunity onj Dr. Ralph W. Chancy, professor j ribbons. May 27 to see how an artificial dairy j of paleontology at the University of j breeding ring operates. That's the; California and Dr. Eiiing Dorf. .THEOLOGY STUDENTS TOLD poultry diseases end j.arasites is instate for the "open house" at Water-j paleobotanist of Princeton, the two j TO Iff AERY I3A1TK GIRLS off the presses and free copies can be j h:o for the Douglas County Associa-J si ientists. projected the expedition j BOSTON (UP) Dr. Robert Rus had at the Extension office. The pub-j tion, which is the first of its kind ( some time ago. jsi'l Wicks, dean of Princeton Uni- lication is BuHetin No. C3. "Poultrv ! organized in Nebraska. j They cxpcit to leave in June for ;versitys chapel, advises theological j Peter telling the Lord that he does -We are glad that one Saviour died Diseases and Parasites." It has been written by L. Van Es and J. F. Olney of the Nebraska Agricultural Ex periment Station. Chinch Bugs Chinch bugs are apt to cause con siderable trouble in this area during the next two or three months, ac- Or.e hundred sixty-one dairymen j Disco island, cf are members of the iissnchit ion Thev ! Greenland, and own 1.S00 cows. Eight bulls are be ing used in the work to improve the equality of the various dairv herds. - Tli cording to reports from Ed Jochim, ' n.-Scheiut, Douglas County : of Louisville, Harold Richards, cl; Agent, will preside over X Ashland, and not intend to obey orders. No man 'for all; that one fountain of blood ; Peeping Water. Ot tor Mogensen of Ing program. A letter from O. S. I Dean W. W. io meeting on mux - win l'i.-rd visitors an opportunity to sec how the association is working. G. extension :e speal: 1 include the west coast of .students to "marry a wife who will then push on to tell you what she really thinks of the mainland later. jour sermons. Dr. Chancy specihea'Iy hopes to j u0 to!d students of Boston Vni- obtain fossils of plants commotj in versify School of Theology they Greenland about 125.00O.mOO years 's!OVij pjek women who don't w or ago. Descendants of these "angio- ,u-;p tl,cm as poiis in ttv pu!;t. If sperms" dominate the modern plant you can afford it. Dr. Wfc-ks said, v-orld. it is said. j"have five children who honestly -cbiect to biing called minister's Speakers wi' TSThetlicr vzxlv Burr, Director W. II. j large or small, it vrill receive prompt i: urc-n :-hund u.d who vi'.I trir.g you information of what the in the whole Bible talked that wayj cleanses all races. Bare this week indicated that Fed- j Eicfcaw and M. L. Flack. attention. Call No. 6. young pet think of you." i 3