Local Notes From Nebraska Cities And County News
Lincoln elects Prof. Davis as Ponca high school principal. West Point man Herman Koeman dies from bull goring. State fair features Better Babies contest and record livestock show. Gandy reports fire losses in Logan County. Seward unveils $5,000 veterans monument. Franklin voters approve $26,000 school addition bonds. Labbech & Son clothing store burglary in Syracuse nets 400 suits. Omaha Bible Institute to start Sept 22. Holdrege escorts tourists from freight trains. Nebraska City swimmer sustains 10 stitches from bottle shard. Stolen Arabian horses near Bennington. Belcher monoplane crash victim Burgess Greeth a Hastings native. Waggoner wins Prairie Zone trapshooting title. Wheat train shipments to St Joseph and Kansas City. Gage county oats yield record 92 bushels per acre. Bellevue home robbed of necklace. paintings intact. Omaha sewer wall collapses near Alford, burying him briefly. Elgin postmaster appointment given to Coupland. Filley church consolidation may form single Filley Community church. Crete residents lock stock in cold storage. Thayer cow project nets 1 dollar per day for top cow. Omaha suit seeks 15,000 damages against John Robinson circus. Omaha Boy Scout member Miss ten days of Camp Gifford trip delayed by injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Labbech & Son
Syracuse
Omaha Bible Institute
Nebraska
Holdrege
Charles Thompson
Nebraska City
Backus Brothers
Bennington
Burgess Greeth
Los Angeles
Hastings
C. L. Waggoner
Diller
Fremont
Burlington
Wymore
St. Joseph
Kansas City
Red Cloud
DeWitt
Edgar
Gage County
Tietjen
Plymouth
Robert F. Gilder
Wake Robin
Bellevue
A! Alford
Omaha
William C. Coupland
Elgin
W. A. Nyrop
Filley
Thayer County
W. N. Morehouse
Beatrice Gerrin
Nellie
John Robinson Circus
George Jellen
Omahia
Camp Gifford
Tenth Federal Reserve Area Is Prosperous
The Tenth Federal Reserve district shows broad gains in production and prices, with wheat, corn, oats, barley and rye outlooks improving or securing large crops. Farm income and bank liquidity strengthen as old loans fall and deposits rise, though corn and some crops trail last year in yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Towns Move to Charge Tourists for Camp Facilities
Freemont Chamber official George Wolz notes Nebraska tourist influx has made proper care a problem, as most camps now levy fees. He cites examples: one town with three camps a free site a 23 cent and a 50 cent fee, and a 25 cent camp attracting the most business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
George F. Wolz
Fremont Chamber of Commerce
Lincoln Highway Association
Nebraska
Wolz
Nebraska learns to build gravel roads and save costs
Nebraska state officials describe a shift in road building where gravel is dumped along the roadway and a maintenance crew spreads and seals it into a lasting base. The method, now used with federal support and in Minnesota and Iowa, costs less overall and speeds up improving highways. Cities are also gravelling streets where drainage is good, offering durable, low cost surfacing compared with pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Cochran
Minnesota
Iowa
It’s Still Good A Wisconsin editor’s humorous bid ad
A Wisconsin editor posts a tongue in cheek auction style notice in which on January 1 he will need socks a silk pair good wool pants six white handkerchiefs one peck of potatoes two pounds of rump steak souvenir post cards one quart molasses and even an appendicitis operation for his wife. Readers are invited to bid by sealed offers with cash discounts and a self addressed reply envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Wisconsin
Sidney's Next Trade Extension Day Event
The notice invites growth minded residents to Sidney for an extension day on August 20th focusing on trade opportunities and community business support through regional networking and workshops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Household Tips From Daily Life Column
A collection of practical kitchen and home advice covers ironing methods for centerfolds and edges, making light boiled dressings from egg whites, washing greens with salted water for crispness, stretching wet fabrics before ironing, using soap to ease eyelet perforation, reusing stale bread as crumbs for frying, and new solid color oilcloth curtains designed to hang evenly and flare at the sash.
Nebraska Leads In Phones Per Person In The Nation
Nebraska ranks among the top four states for telephones per person with one line per 2.9 residents, behind Iowa 1 per 27 and Kansas 1 per 2.8, while Illinois averages one line per three people. It counts 444,473 telephones in use, a figure rivaling the combined total in New Mexico Alabama North Carolina South Carolina and Mississippi. Nebraska expects 45,365,000 bushels of winter wheat this year, up from 28,220,000 in 1923, a national decline noted. America’s world fliers will cross Nebraska next month, diverted from the southern route by an Omaha campaign to route them via the air mall over Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Iowa
Kansas
Illinois
New Mexico
Alabama
North Carolina
South Carolina
Mississippi
United States
America
Omaha
Air Mall
Mulching Vegetables for Early Fall Gardens
The Agricultural College of Lincoln recommends mulching long season crops such as tomatoes eggplants peppers celery and beans with straw hay or weed-free lawn clippings. Apply 5 or 6 inches thick around the first of August to reduce cultivation and boost yields. By fall the mulch will have decayed enough to not hinder plowing, but if insects are suspected it should be raked up and burned before plowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
Lincoln
Cutting Sudan Grass for Hay Time of Cutting Impacts Yield
Agricultural College Lincoln reports maximum yield per acre occurs when Sudan grass is cut at heading stage. Early cuts reduce both yield and feeding value, while younger plants show higher protein, ash, and fat. overly mature stems become woody and less palatable. Well cured Sudan hay is fair but lower in protein than alfalfa or clovers, and curing can be hard if weather cooperates poorly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Agricultural College
Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prof. Davis
Ponca
Herman Koeman
West Point
Gandy
Logan
Seward
Tulsa
Denver
Wichita Oenove
Oklahoma City
Lincoln Eese
Des Moines
Federal Reserve District
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Monthly Review
Oklahoma
Missouri
Colorado
Wyoming
Iansas
United States Department of Agriculture
Tenth
Beyles College
Neobe
Geo. Plein
Livoni & Son
Bordwell-Albaugh
The
Quaker Inn
Sidney, Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Leo Shofan