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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1946)
THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA" PAGE THREE THURSDAY. FEBR. 7, 1946 JVOFES OJV NEBRASKA FARMING i erals from the stock to which the m ml j e-ron is ten. i no ;aire iactor i? true pmoTi? hi'man beins?, and has proven true in the health of in- Oats Sample. Show Need of TestiMiviriua's m countries long occupi Ketums beine receded from ' ed by the huTran race. oats peed samples which have been submitted for termination and puritv test disclose a urpri?inly Holt Sniinty Rank High In Tree Planting TTolt countv ranVs amr.ne the seed containing a serious of noxious and troublesome wcer ppojIs. according to A. M. Monon.i,ie' aTT)r,unt ' nicnesT in ine ui num- her of f-nes nlamed eacn yen lares Neil Pwe. county acri- county awiwltural aerent in Ms-!,- --a, t ; con county. These oats, reseeded.': fa-i.-rs Vno-v tne va.ue of tree. " . ; f IV.. f.nd windbreak and need no ure- !..i : v i mtr to rlnn infestation of agricultural land. Another disclosure of the tet- '.n& and one that was not obvious' bv the anpearance was the varia-i tion m germination ol tne oai seed. Jlon?on sa". a Tew 01 i.ni t l 1 1 a! . k-. ' seed samples fumimea l!" uur ' i rnr,rrvation d-trict cooperates Ivs office have shown a pernr.n- j . ;th f ho?p wlo , .ant troes for shel 3tion ot less man ru u-'H pr,,pt 8n;1 windbreak One seed sample was mciose(i a.- ,,. vpni,i having no germination at all. These factors alone, M on son mruie. The TrWle-A is acran ma"k - points out, make it very pract'- raynent for tree planting ac cal to have' a germination ard 4;vt,v jn windbreaks and gul'v puntv test of crop seeds. '"i control. No maintenance payment intr to rlnnt treec, hp Points nnt. A .rvn this year Clirke-McNarv feedl'ngs are avnilable through foiitv evtensiin offices, and ; Da"'s nr?es anv farmer or rancher I desirinC trees to order before the i stiP'dy is gone. In TTolr county, the county soil tprv,Pf an; ivmdhreak purposes, makin? available a tee-Tilantirg m3rhinp whcn larg- plantings are addition, of course, all crop seeds .offered for sale or sold as seed must have a germination and purity test in accordance with the state seed law. Farmers desiring to submit seeds for germination and purity tests, oats as well a other type" of seed, may do so through the local county agricultural agent in their county. i is p-ac:p m K4fi, however. Farther information on tree nlantincr programs mav be had from the county agricultural agent. Triple-A or Roil Conservation Ser vice offices in the counties. Youth and Age Suffered on Railroad of Death Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Michelsen left last Weednesday for a two months vacation, which took them first to Roswell, New Mexico, and from there they expect to visit the west coast, traveling north to Oregon and to Washington, where they will visit relatives. Their son, Elmer Michelsen, Jr., and their son-in-law, Russell Van Every, j and their wives are in charge of ! the Benjamin Franklin variety Grassed Waterways Now is the time to get ready to prepare terrace outlets and spill ways and other waterway runoffs bv ton dressing the waterways I with manure, corn cobs, straw or that old hay. Dundy County Agrieul- Minerals for Livestock This is the time of year breedine stock needs added min-itural Agent Leo Earnell suggests erals in their rat;on to raise ' The grass seed may be worked strong, healthy, well-developed off; through the mulch with a drill or springs, according to "W. A. Smil-'disc when planting time arrives, ey emergency assistant extension j The mulch holds moisture and aeent in Seward countv. Consider- r helps to prevent washing. store during their absence. Mrs. Jean Jones -returned 'home Sunday from Lincoln, after spend ing ten days there eonsutling Dr. J. E. M. Thomas about an injured knee. She was fitted with a brace, which makes it difficult for her to walk, and whiedi will keep her from social activities for the next two months, at least. Mrs. Ben Hays, mother of Jack Hays, was brought here Sunday from St. Elizabeth hospital, to re cuperate before returning to her two sisters, Mrs. Melvin Diehl and Miss Dorris Hays, are here with her. Ole Olsen received word Sun day evening that he is again a grandfather, as a son had been born to his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marth, of Oalr Park, Illinois. Mrs. Olsen is with her daughter, the former Pauline Olsen. Philip Shafer visited his wife a the hospital in Savannah, Mis- home at Guide Rock. Mr. Hays' souri. Friday. HOME MADE VALECxlTDIMlIE 16.0C0 ALLIED PRISONERS AND OVER 150.000 LOCAL LABORERS DIED, so far as can be ascer tained, when the Japs pushed a 270-miles-Io:ig railroad of human Sesh snI blood through the lime- stone jungles of Mam m the summer 01 lvi'. ana tne winter oi lyu. ine Ainea prisoners-01-war were mostly from Britain's Singapore base, and the laborers were conscripted Indian, Burmese, and Chi nese, All suffered the daily lot of d.iwn-to-dusk toil in pitiless heat or torrential tropical rain, starvation rations, nakedness and savage brutality of Jap taskmasters. Besides rescuing Allied prisoners, the Brit ish have erected camps for the laborers. Such a camp is Thanbuza, near Mculmein, Burma. Into it stagger or are carried on stretchers the human skeletons that have survived after treks of many miles. Medical attention, food and clothing are given them, and when they are well enough they arc sent home. Pictured here are two children who arrived in pitiful condition, but recovered sufficiently after treatment to take an interest in food, and an c!d man with suffering written on his body. able trouble can be avoided at, Earnell suggests that a mixture Mass Control of Disease Possible With Use of DDT WASHINGTON J.P Power- .1 nnT i r calving, lambinff and farrowing; of crass seed that may be useci," : , . . , , , , . Greatest health boons ever de- time it lemales nave nau suineient 1 m uunav couni aim mi. a. w, . , . , ,. . 1 L,. . ...xl i .veloped in the Lnited States be- minora 2 tat r-nna nnn nni v u :np sthip rmi Lei. i :i r.juai rai ... 1 1 , 1 T i. J ll-lldlt mg requirements. .- mineral su,j-; crested vneai ana v.cmcim -.iit-.. plement consisting of ease. The U. S. Public Health Service throughout the war, and now in peacetime, sent crews of PDT sprayers through Southeastern 40 parts ' r-raases. This is seeded 1 to 14 steamed bone meal, 40 parts: pounds to the acre, these grasses ground limestone and 20 parts, are seeded in March as they are salt has proved very satisfactory, ; cool season grasses. o ., H'oitorn -ivVinut irra5 is native 1 - , .,, L. x-,.i..r i- pr0ii'ftates in a war on malaria. v miner anima s will train more, to wesitin .ui aMa, ... . rapidly and develop mare uniform-; points out, and does excellently ly when given a small amount of ; for waterways. Most seed dealers minerals during their growing per-j have the seed or can secure it, he iod. The feeding of protein feeds j adds. aids in providing minerals. Soy-; LeglOn Cn&rijeS 'n wn'cn tne tractors, farm cquip- i " !ment and trucks are supplied. The I Sabotage Or V etS ! LtNRRA people first show the 'TO li- r 1 jfilms, then take the trainees into j In Kealty UealS i fields and shops where they carry WASHINGTON, I). C. Some out the operations illustrated in 'real estate men are sabotaging G.I. the pictures. Then the trainees do ihome loans in order to make in- the same jobs themselves so that they can return to their own com munities and demonstrate t o others. The result is fewer break downs and steadier productive use for UNRRA-supplied trucks and equipment. Each member of your family will want you for his "special Valentine' if you always serve taste-tempting foods. Start today fro shop for high quality foods at savings every day of the week at your economical Hinky-Dinky. CRACKERS Nabisco Premium 1-lb. Box WHEAT Nabisco Shredded Reg. Pkg 17 11 PEACHES Drew Halve No. 2i Can PLUMS Sun Pak Purple No. 2H Can POTATOES Betty Lou Shoestring 3U-o. Pkg CANDY Peanut Squares 11-oz. Pks 14 29 SOUP Jackson Vegetable No. 1 Can BEANS r ! The United States has a proved ' natural gas reserve sufficient to bean oil meal is deficient in phos phorus when compared with cot tonseed cake. When roughages are supply the anticipated normal rate fed it is essential that minerals, of consumption for at least o0 be added to supplement the ra-' years. tion. I Smiley points out that as our! Highest temperature ever re soils are depleted in minerals the corded in Wyoming was 114 de same reduction in mineral content grees. takes place in the crops grown in! the soil, as a result depriving min-' Use Journal Want Ads 'yjt" Virtually 100 per cent control can be achieved for rural areas by spraying the inside of houses. Adult mosquitoes resting on these walls do not live to pass along malaria picked up in their feasts on human blood. Effective in Swamps For communities of 2,500 or more, the health service is seeking control largely through elimina tion of the mosquito larvae. Swamps and other breeding places can be effectively sprayed by planes, boats and power sprayers. flated commissions, the American Legion was on record today a? charging. '"The first question they ask the veteran is whether he is dt pending on G.I. Bill," National Legislative Director John Thomas Taylor of the American Legion declared. "If he says yes, they bein to cool off," Director Taylor said. "Later they find ways of getting rid of him altogether. Apparently they are more interested in the inflated commissions paid on in flated prices than they -ire in the veteran." j Director Taylor pointed our that recent amendments !cv:-cned re strictions on the.governr.u-rtt guar antee loans and laised he maxi mum g, arantee from to! of the national citizens political v . - i 1 iJl i $ 1.000. Maximrm lntcie-1: rater, Mf'Tion commute? ia -t mgnt mat. jia however, r. main at 1 iu r cent. j as a resin: ot these Policies, fcpam: Morgenthau Blames Weak Policies for Fascist Survival ! MILWAUKEE, Wis., (U.R j Former secretary of the treasury ; Henry Morgenthau believes that i the "weak and vacillating" poti : cies of democratic countries are I responsible for the(survival of fas icism in Spain ami Argentina. 1 lie told the Milwaukee chapter be- ' The U. 1. 1JI I will work spiCll- .iiS-'-mma i.uw iiiie to w i didlv if it is honestly accepted,' li"'e they hue only to sit tight nw.. Tq- w cnj.i "Ri.t it xvill and not take too seriously the o GAMBLES HOMEGUARD !S Blasts Keeps Cut Those Chillin r t is 1 1 i U- 'v5, Lm-tz Homeguard insulation is a featherweight protective ma terial which is easily install ed and results in a less draf ty, warmer and more com fortable house. Ac 1ittlo s?s nnp.tpn'h nf st pound per acre will kill all larva. Un- not work if people expect the vet-j casio'ia !,ii oi;i0. -,.ot-Cr,r.,i in inflated that m many outdoor applications. The effects ;they are tip 75 per cent rr mo are lost after about two weeks. i The mosquito also carries yel- IVlOVieS A.IC1 1 ractor low fever, dengue, filatiasis and encephalitis. n5 'hU'S. rvLTf Study New Methods disease in this country so far ap- ; LONDON Even a- the armies 1 criticism leveled against Truck Maintainers instances I "The democracies are torn re- : tween the principles for which they fought and an eager impa tience to forzet all about the war 1 and get back to profitable peace time trade business as usual," i Morgenthau said. pear unfounded. DDT proved one made use of films to train troops good defense. .during wartime, UN III! A i em-. The introduction of typhus- ploying motion pictures and slides bearing lice was prevented with to teach Em opean farmers l-.uw to operate and muir.Uv.n L.M.I.A- the extensive use of DBT powder. Most elaborate methods are em ployed to halt the entry of other disease carriers. I Plan Wide Campaign supplied farm equipment and ' trucks. Films are also used to : demonstrate modern farm methods and the simplest and safest meth- j UNRRA agricultural rehabilita tion experts meet with groups of men and women assigned by gov ernments of the various countries - m . rv ill m : NT-'i lJJ BAG CUTS FUEL COSTS UP TO ONE-THIRD. KEEPS HOME WARM IN WINTER and COOL IN SUMMER. FIRE RESISTANT. VERMIN PROOF. NON SETTLING CAN BE PUT IN MANU ALLY OR BLOWN IN WITH OUR RENTAL BLOWER BY YOURSELF. 1 A mr . AIITMOPI2FO DfAle HERB FREEBURG PLATTSMOUTH PHONE 294 -S.3; vr y 3MJ5 2i.T,, T -mityWS--- -T3: . I TVU UICS IIIIWUUII i t a v"- ose extra hours of walking! u syy Houses treated with DDT will ; ods of canning and preserving be freed of mosquitoes for three ; garden and other produce. or four months. Flies, another vic ious germ-spreader, are eliminat ed by only two treatments a sea son. J According to the health offic ials, individual families can do much to prevent the spread of di sease by DDT-ing their own houses.. However, federal, state and local authorities are planning ! I campaigns to move against di- j . sease-festering centers on a big: scale. i j The scientists pointed out that ' ;DDT will be used hand-in-hand, j not instead of, direct attacks on disease, such as draining stagnant water and killing rats. Boon to Infested Area Dr. Fred C. Bishop, Agriculture Department entomologist, fore sees that DDT eventually may pro vide one answer to the deadly sleeping sickness, which is trans mitted by insects. He suggests DDT is likely to prove "a great boon to the peoples in many lands'' now infested by infection-carrying gnats, flies and fleas, which cause chronic conjunctivitis, trachoma l and its resulting blindness, dysen-! tery, cholera, plague and other di- j seases. j 1 H. II. Stage of the department i believes that mosquito-borne dis eases can be stamped out entirely on islands such as Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Sardinia and Hawaii. Their small area and isolation make permanent eradication with in the realm of possibility. I DDT may spell death for these other loathsome carriers: the tick that spreads Rocky Mountain spot ted fever, and sand flies which transmit sand fly fever and, in South America, verruga. I The new bug-eradicator also promises to open new doors to the control of livestock pests that cost farmers millions of dollars annually. Cass Engineering Company Consultinp; - Designing Manufacturing: Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" u? -s aieppmg ir.TO a pair ot rvias i 1 sagic Shoes is a sure way to i- A d w'n peace fr yur eeT r, ?r patented resilient air cushion' and flexible Arch Lift will VIVO X r -H' comfort, come in for a pair ; of Massagic Shoes today. $7.50 1 Jry k Yi!Js with wety tep Absorbs shocks, jars Kc.ps you fool-fr.sh r5T T Quality Footwear Shoe Repair POTATOES 100 lb. bag: (when packed) Nebraska Red Triumph AW $3.98 IDAHO RUSSETTSVo.t.'JS 100 lb. bag (when packed) ., LETTUCE 106 Fresh Calif. Iceberg 5-doz. size, Head . . CABBAGE Fresh Green New Texas Lb 5C $3.19 ORANGES Calif. Sunkist Seedless 4AA Naval, Lb XU GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless Lb CAULIFLOWER U. S. No. 1 Arizona 41 Snowball, Lb CARROTS 9 APPLES Fancy Wash. Delicious 2 lbs 6 29 Calif. Green Top Large Bunch . . . . TANGERINES Florida Sweet and 7l, Juicy, Lb Z 1 U. S. No. 1 R!can, Lb. YAMS La. Porto JQ CELERY Fresh Tender Florida Bleached, Lb 10 Mile High Cut Green No. 2 Can BEETS Comstock Diced No. 2 Can CORN Kuners Cream Style No. 2 Can . 8C 11 13 15 SWANSDOWN C.le Flour Ikt 2i-lb. Pk WALNUTS Rby California English DATES Hillow! Lb OLIVES Hase Placed Queen No. 20 R- OLIVES -d rWcU Stuffed Manz ff GRAPEFRUIT rth Selection of No. 2 rn Ar 33 69 For Added Zest and Flayot HEINZ 24 57 SAUCE 8-oz. Bottle HEINZ For Special Babies Like 7 Yours,-Strained Baby Foods, 4 H -ox. Can . . For Delicious Salads HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR EL' 9 QS18 Delicious Milk Amplifier HEMO Borden's Chocolate Drink 1-lb. Glass ... 59 Tasty, Nutritious Peanut Butter Peanut Crunch Brand 16-oz. Glass 31 Crisp Flavorful SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers 1-lb. 4HA 2-lb. Box AV Box 32 PORK LOIN CENTER CUTS, Roasts or Chops, lb. END CUTS PORK LOIN, Roasts or Steaks, lb. BOSTON BUTTS, Lean and meaty Roasts, Lb. SIice3 Lb. BEEF ROASTS, GRADE A ' Shoulder, Lb. Rib Roast, Lb. BEEF STEAK, GRADE A Round, Lb . Sirloin, Lb. T-Bone, Lb RING BOLOGNA or MINCER HAM, Lb ASSORTMENT OF COLD CUTS FRANKS or SKINLESS WEINERS Swift's Premium, Lb KRAUT, Bulk, Lb MINCED HAM, Bulk. Pint .34c .30c .32c .37c .26c .29c .38c .38c .45c .31c . .35c .74c . .22c Bleached Enriched BUTTER NUT Flour rj251b'$1-19 rkfe?a Qezso lb. $2.29 For Guaranteed Baking GOLD MEDAL Kitchen Tested Flour i:it- 20 "it 53 25-lb. Sack $1.17 When Available SPRY All Vegetable Shortening Look for it every time you shop. DEL MONTE COFFEE Blended Roasted Right Lib. Glass 2-lb. Glass Super Mild OLIV-ILO iitfj 20 Toilet Soap 3 Reg. Bars When Available RINSO Anti Sneeze Soap Look for Rinso . Every Time you Shop Safe - Gentle Bleach.,' Pile;; Whitens - - - Brightens Quart f n Gallon Bot. Size Juff fr : . Housecleaning Aid PERFEX Concentrated Cleaner 8-oz. Pkg 23 When Available SWAN Large or Medium Look for Swan tEvery Time You Shop.- WW Prices effective through Wednesday, February 13, subject only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables and stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Lux Toilet Soap The soap of 9 out of 10 movie stars. Look for Lux every time you shop. Zephyr Fresh Lifebuoy Health Soap Look for Lifebuoy every time you shop Lux Flakes Saves Stockings Look for Lux every time you shop. Active Lather