Notice to Owners of Automobiles and Trucks 1930 Licenses
The notice informs public of 1930 motor vehicle registration changes in Nebraska. 1920 licenses due Jan 1 1930. delinquent Feb 4 1930. Fees vary by vehicle weight and tonnage. farm trucks repealed. trucks carry plate index T. Renewal requires prior year certificate or sworn disposition statement with $1 fee. Renewals start Dec 23 1929. Also included is a court foreclosure notice from Polk County with sale of specified rural real estate to satisfy a decree against John A. and Adinah R. Fredrickson and related cross actions. Sale set for Dec 23 1929 at 2 pm at the County Court House South Door Osceola. Sheriff notice followed by Campbell & Campbell.
Notice of Sale in Polk County Nebraska 1929
The Travelers Insurance Company seeks sale of real estate to satisfy a $5,349.05 judgment plus 10 percent interest and costs. The sheriff will auction the east half of the northwest quarter of section 10, township 15 north, range 3 east, Polk County, Osceola, Nebraska, at 2 pm on December 24, 1929, at the south front door of the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Polk County
Nebraska
Travelers Insurance Company of
Hartford
Connecticut
Minnie Warren
Osceola
Notice of Sheriff's Sale in Polk County Nebraska
Notice is given that an Order of Sale from the Clerk of the District Court of Polk County Nebraska in the fifth Judicial District on a foreclosure decree before Judge Biarry D Landis directs the sheriff to sell the property. The case involves real estate foreclosed under a court decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Polk County
Nebraska
Fifth Judicial District
State of
Biarry D. Landis
Need for Organization in Honey Industry Emerges
M P Rasmussen of the New York State College of Agriculture argues for coordinated action to boost honey marketing. He calls for local price standardization, regional warehousing and processing co operatives, and a national federation to standardize products, advertise health value, and expand exports. He urges simple packaging to broaden consumer demand and notes corn syrup outsells honey ten to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. P. Rasmussen
New York State College of Agriculture
Dairy Bulls Sold Early Proves Loss in Dairy Industry
A USDA study of 124 bulls shows 88, or 71 percent, were disposed of before age five and 117, about 94 percent, before age eight, highlighting losses from disposing bulls before proving their value. Researchers note few bulls are kept past eight in most cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Roofing Cement Helps Seal Silage Pits In Use
The article describes using roll roofing and roofing cement to fix leaks at the base of silo staves and on square shoulders. It suggests sealing with roofing cement around the stave bottom, or sloping the shoulder with concrete or stiff mortar, then securing with a strip to keep the edge below pit top.
Rigid Culling of Aged Ewes to Improve Wool Quantity
Investigations by the Bureau of Animal Industry, USDA, show that staple length and clean wool weight per fleece link to superior quality. Inheritance, feed, management, and seasonality shape wool quality and quantity, and successful sheep raisers report rigid culling of aged ewes and light producers as a practical immediate flock improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burea of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Winter Care Boosts Spring Calf Crop
Good winter management of the ecow herd yields strong calves in spring. Provide ample legume hay like alfalfa and clover and enough dry fodder or silage. Daily four to five pounds of legume hay per head helps meet needs, with an optional substitute of one to one and a half pounds of linseed or cottonseed cake.
Origin of Stocks in Apple Trees Attracts Attention Abroad
The article notes England’s custom of distinguishing apple tree stocks by habit. Dwarf Paradise, semi dwarf Doucin, and vigorous Paradise stocks have been propagated for years, leading to pure lines of several types existing today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Guard Against Termites in Erecting Buildings
A USDA official advises termite proofing new buildings with two percent of original cost to guard against termite damage. Avoid wood in foundations and prevent wood-ground contact. a Washington leaflet outlines control methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Snyder
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Keep Yards Clean Care for Poultry Health
Clean yards reduce parasites that sap flock vigor and health. Mites lice fleas and other pests spread internal parasites. Once pests are removed it is easier to discourage them and protect the poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Marsh
Agricultural Notes For Early Wheat Plowing And Farm Practices
The article urges early wheat plowing for better crops and promotes cost accounting in major farm operations. It warns about livestock abortion diseases causing over 50 million dollars in losses annually and notes 475 insect parasite species attack dogs and cats. It also covers white pine blister rust, farm sheds, hotbeds, fall plowing, and flock nutrition with green feed and mite control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers State Bank
John A. Fredrickson
Adinah R. Fredrickson
Clarks
F. H. Fredrickson
C. O. Fredrickson
Nebr Campbell & Campbell Attorneys
Dian
A. D
W. Roy VanHoosen
Polk
Kennedy
Holland
DeLacy & MecLaughlin
Mills & Mills
Hotel
Cornhusker
Lincoln
Meeping
Capitol
Morrison Hotel Co
Morrisona
Sam Lawrence
L. W. Elwood
Karrer
OFICE
United States
Cr. Knight Marsh
Texaas
Arizona
New Mexico
California
Utah
Crump
Bureau of Animal Industry
Washington
Omaha
Hotel Conant
Hesler Cleaning Works
W. A. Cummings
Crouse-Tex
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