trial, Pat was 40 years old and in good health. Dan was 41 years old, and there was no evidence that he was in other than good health. Throughout the marriage, Pat contributed her earnings from various part-time employments to pay living expenses and also contributed to the family's support through the use of her $50,000 of premarital savings. In committing herself to a career as the primary caregiver for the parties' four children, Pat has bypassed opportunities at the post office requiring full-time work or travel. Dan has utilized his college degree in agriculture to build up an extensive farming operation with which to contribute to the family's support. Pat does not have a college degree, and her marketable job skills include postal relief work, wallpaper hanging,Johnson v. Johnson, 209 Neb. 317, 307 N.W.2d 783 (1981), certain bonds which the husband owned at the time of the marriage were later transferred to both spouses' names, and then the funds were used to build a home and a Quonset building and to buy machinery. The value of the bonds were "set off" to the husband in dividing the property. The action was affirmed, and in so doing, the court stated that the wife had failed to recognize that the bonds which were placed in her name were cashed and the funds used. In Johnson, the husband was also awarded certain real estate which had come to him by way of gifts of cash from his mother. The cash was used to purchase real estate from