The Convenient Kitchen in State Agriculture Bulletin
Extension News Service reviews The Convenient Kitchen advising housewives to optimize kitchen layout for efficiency in new or renovated homes. It highlights windows, doors, stoves, cabinets and shows plans and photos of efficient kitchens. Free copies available. Sudan grass gains favor in Nebraska. USDA bulletin notes it as valuable roughage for horses and cattle, comparable to alfalfa and millet for cows, with pasturing and easier handling advantages. Copies of farmers’ bulletin 1126 available from the College of Agriculture Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College of Agriculture
Sudan
Nebraska
United States Department of Agriculture
College of Agriculture
Lincoln
Free USDA farmers bulletins listed for Lincoln college
The State College of Agriculture at Lincoln offers free bulletins on topics from bee wintering to cattle breeding and household canning. It urges weed destruction to curb black stem rust and highlights Jack Pine as a recommended western Nebraska forest tree with bulletin No. 820 for cultivation guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture Farmers
State College of Agriculture At
Lincoln
Co-operative Livestock Shipping Associations
Marquis Wheat
College of Agriculture
Nebraska
Sand Hill
Holt County
State College of Agriculture
U. S. Department of Agriculture
L Whitelock Transacts Business in Sterling
L Whitelock was in Sterling Wednesday transacting business, according to local reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Whitelock
Illinois riot ends as guards patrol West Frankfort
West Frankfort Illinois Aug 1 continued patrols after a riot the night before with no signs of a repeat outbreak. Brig Gen Frank P Wells and Col Frank Taylor led National Guard efforts while officials doubt any deaths occurred and property damage is under 75000. About forty Italians were beaten but authorities say no fatalities likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eianr
West Frankfort
Ill
Frank P. Wells
Frank Taylor
Illinois National Guard
National Guard
Len Fox
Robert H. Watkins
National Co operative company formed by Nebraska farmers
Lincoln August reports the National Co operative company, claimed as the nation’s largest farmers cooperative, to market grain for 40 000 Nebraska Farmers union members. It carries 2 000 000 capital, 1 500 locals, 300 grain elevators, 50 general stores, three creameries, two flour mills and numerous shipping associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, Neb
United States
Nebraska Farmers’ Union
National Co-operative Company
H. C. Gustafson
Lincoln
Union
Livestock Commission
Omaha
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Denver
Cantu Offers to Resign as Governor In Mexico Crisis
Nogales reports Gov Esteban Cantu has offered to resign within two weeks if Provisional President de la Huerta halts sending federal troops into Lower California. The move follows tensions over federal intervention in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogales, Ariz
Aug
Esteban Cantu
de la Huerta
California
Socialist Congress Rejects Bolshevism in Geneva
The Socialist congress in Geneva repudiated Bolshevism with a unanimous vote on the program. Two British delegates declined to vote. The next meeting will be in Brussels in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialista
Geneva
Socialist Congress
Brussels
Plane Sets New Record in San Antonio Flight
A De Havilland aircraft carrying seven passengers, piloted by Lieut. Henry Waddington, ascended to 19 070 feet in San Antonio Texas, a possible world altitude record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son Antonio
Tex
de Haviland
Henry Waddington
Polish Forces Battle Reds Near Bug River Front
Polish and Bolshevik forces clash along the Bug River northeast of Warsaw with Poles retreating from Terespol and losing Maramiec while Bolsheviks gain a foothold on the river’s east bank. Paris dispatches note a lull but warn of another drive toward Warsaw as Premier Millerand and Lloyd George plan joint talks on Polish aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
United States
Wrangel
London
Russia
Crimea
Moscow
Alexandrov
Bug River
Brest-Litovsk
Terespol
Brest-Litovak
Maramiec
Bug
Ruse
Myszalec
Paris
Millerand
Hythe
England
Lloyd George
Great Britain
Marshal Foch
Poland
France
Hungary
Rou Mania
Latvia
Poppert
Peace Commission
Britain plans six hundred million for World War veterans
Washington dispatch reports Britain will spend nearly 600 million dollars on World War I veterans in the 1920-21 fiscal year. The figure comes from a memorandum of expenditures submitted to Parliament and reviewed by the department of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
Department of Commerce
Carlos Troyer Dies Composer of Indian Songs
Carlos Troyer a composer noted for recording hundreds of songs from the Indians of Peru and the Zuni people of New Mexico and Arizona died in San Francisco at age 84.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlos Troyer
San Francisco
Peru
New Mexico
Devlin Suspended As Ireland Coercion Bill Passes
In London the Irish coercion measure cleared its third reading by 208 to 18. Nationalist Joseph Devlin of Belfast was suspended from the Commons during debate on the restoration of order in Ireland. He left as many nationalists and some labor and liberal members followed, amid jeers from minister supporters. Devlin called the proceedings sham and humbug, refused to seat, and suspension passed 229 to 43.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Ireland
Joseph Devlin
Belfast
Labor Party
Devlin
Labor chief raps day act at AFL meeting
James Duncan, Granite Cutters' Union head and AFL vice president, told the federation's executive council in Atlantic City that prohibition fuels labor unrest and should be reconsidered under current conditions. He questioned the eighteenth amendment's impact on food and dress regulation and warned it invades workers' freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
James Duncan
Granite Cutters’ Union
American Federation of Labor
Federation
Robbers Take $3179 From Kansas City Messenger
Three bandits in a motor car held up Ralph Williams a seventeen year old messenger for Wilson & Co. packers in Kansas City Kansas and obtained 3179 dollars in currency. The trio drove toward the Missouri side escaping with the loot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ralph Williams
Wilson & Co
Kas
Missouri
Japanese ship owners reject U S freight proposal at Kobe
In a Kobe conference a Tokyo cable to the Nippu Jiji reports that Japanese ship owners will not agree to raising freight rates to match the American level. They cite the American merchant marine act as harmful to foreign shipping and oppose the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Aug
United States Shipping Board
Kobe
Tokyo
Nippu Jiji
Silk goods train robbery foiled in Sioux City arrests
An attempted robbery of silk goods valued at several thousand dollars from a Northwestern freight train was foiled in Sioux City Iowa. Six men are alleged to be connected and arrested in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Northwestern
Market report price list for grains hay butter and livestock
Flour prices for spring and hard wheats to retail trade range 10.75 to 13.75 per 96 lb sack with various clears. Hay prices for Timothy and clover Nos 1 and 2 up to 45.00. Butter values 83 to 92 score with price tiers. eggs at 41 to 46 cents. Poultry and live stock prices listed, including turkeys 6 cents, fowls up to 23 cents, cattle prime steers 15.38 to 17.18, hogs up to 16.30, sheep native lambs 12 to 14.8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugic
Weme
Myzic
Iight
Local notes from Sidney and vicinity recount losses and visits
North Divide A F Sternberg loses a cow last week. Timae Jones and Frank Kinton families visit Henry Minshall and Chappel. John Jones and Catherine attend services. Ed Stoner heads wheat crop. Henry Ehmke, Vaulaningham, Nelson, Van Dyke and Choan families host and travel for business and social gatherings. A surprise twenty first birthday for Elmer Choan. a new Reo truck purchased. newborns at Neary and Dalton households. Shoppers and grain thrashing continue amid community meetings in Sidney. Specific names and events anchor a broad ledger of social and economic activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timae Jones
Henry Minshall
Sidney
John Jones
Catherine
Frank Kinton
John Plaine
Ed Stoner
Henry Ehmke
Chappel
Vaulaningham
Andy Nelson
Nick van Dyke
A. J. Chonan
Elmer
Choan
W. E. Spearrow
Ulyssis
Peetz
Frank Goodwin
Roy Neary
Ed Schmeulle
Social Roundup at Grand Prairie and Surroundings
Grand Prairie residents and friends gather for visits and shared tasks. Will Frerichs and family host and travel in nearby circles as others assist with threshing and granary work. Neighbors circulate through Olson and Johnson households, with travel to Colorado planned for a Dunlavy family vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Dunlavy
Colorado
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Extension News Service
Free Department OF Agriculture
T. E. Ladely
Potter
Blanche Norton
Eldon
American Committee For Relief In the
Illinois
Treepe
Cantu
Lower
U. S
Recise
Act To Restore Order
Commons
Kan
Chicago
North Divide
A. F. Sternberg
Alvina
Porter Bennett
W. EF. Spearrow
Dalton
Grand Prairie
Will Frerichs
Albert Frerichs
Holmes
Pearson
Clayton Parks
Hart
Florence Frerichs
Violet Cradit
Planck
E. A. Johnson
Will and
Albert Johnson
J. C Jorgenson
Rexall Store
J. Earl Thayer
Carload
Southern Horse and Mule Buyer
N. J. Cook