Seaton’s Senate appointment ignites Nebraska GOP clash
Editorial lauds Fred Seaton as a capable choice for U S Senate and notes the move sharpens party lines ahead of the 1952 campaign. It identifies Dwight Griswold as a potential rival and flags Governor Peterson’s stance as aligning with Eisenhower-Stassen versus Taft-Butler factions. The piece questions whether Butler's seat or Wherry’s short-term seat will be pursued next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Seaton
United States
Republican Party
Seaton
Washington
Dwight Griswold
Nebraska
Peterson
Stassen
Senator Butler
Wherry
Sharpies at Work in Julesburg Basin Oil Deals
Land owners in the Julesburg Basin learn there are honest deals and fast talkers in oil drilling. Promoters push quick action, take cash, drill fast with little testing, hoping for a profit even if the hole is dry. Most locals are honest, but a few stinkers taint the trade and mislead would be investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Systet
Julesburg
Mother Farth
Touai
Scrap mobilization chair named in war effort
J Mahr, labeled a one man gang for scrap drives in World War I era, is appointed chair of the Scrap Mobilization Committee in the area. Edward W Greb of the National Production Authority announces the post as shortages in steel output persist. Mahr appeals to farmers and all holders of scrap to inventory materials and prepare for an organized collection campaign. Cooperation from the public is requested to meet production needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Mahr
Eaipé
Edward W. Greb
National Production Authority
Mr. Mah
Mahr
Seray
Housecleaning Time in Washington Signals Change
The piece argues for a wholesale cleaning of top politicians following reports from Washington. It urges constant, small daily reform rather than infrequent sweeping changes and warns that preserving a single party in power leads to trouble for the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Organic Matter Vital To Soil Building Plan
Purdue agronomist Dr. J B Peterson urges feeding the soil to boost yields. He recommends legumes and grasses in rotation and returning manure and crop residues to improve soil structure, drainage, and aeration. Deep taproots like alfalfa and sweet clover mellow heavy subsoils while grasses like brome or timothy loosen surface soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson
Good Pasture Cuts Milk Beef Production Costs
The article notes the shift to pasture to lower milk and beef costs. It cites agriculture reports showing two thirds of U S land in grass and experts urging a 25 percent expansion for a more efficient system. Higher beef demand could boost profits per acre in the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Inexpensive soil testing kit gains market share
An accurate soil testing kit now available from local garden supply and hardware stores contains all solutions to test nitrogen phosphorus and potash. The kit includes easy to understand instructions and may prove valuable to home gardeners.
Spring Time to Check All First Aid Supplies
Miss Margueritte Briggs of the University of Illinois urges households to audit first aid stock. She advises replacing weakened antiseptics and salves and replenishing tape and bandages to handle summer accidents. Briggs emphasizes readiness for emergencies and family safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margueritte Briggs
University of Ilinois
Nias Briggs
Oil and gas legal forms catalog available at Telegraph
The Telegraph advertises a complete stock of oil and gas legal forms including oil and gas leases mineral deeds waivers and related documents ready for immediate use. Contact information or location is provided for access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Telegraph. Se
Flypaper mishap blamed on cruel company tactics
A writer condemns the Tanglefoot Flypaper Company for a "tangled" accident that spilled 3000 gallons of sticky goo, arguing the humane way to kill flies is with a swatter rather than cruel methods. He links the incident to broader concerns about technology and warfare including atomic bombs and guided missiles, warning of slow painful destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanglefoot Flypaper Company
Political winds mix satire and sly jabs
A political column riffs on FCC rules about libel insurance and censorship, notes on Jonathan Daniels and a book sequel, hints at a “Socialistic” Administration, references a spiritual party candidate Edward Bodin, a humorous cow-deer mix up in New Hampshire, and concludes with a call that justice has triumphed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HI Fcc
Jonathan Daniels
Accidents To Infants Stop Danger From Small Objects
Infants most often die from swallowing foreign objects such as nipples pacifiers safety pins marbles and similar items left in reach, and from asphyxia due to regurgitated milk or liquid foods.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney
J. C. Bush
Jack H. Lowe
Ith Avenue
Lingis Street
Cheyenne County
Editorial
Sharpies
J. B. Peterson
Purdue University Agronomist
Strictly Fresh
President
Congress
U. S
Edward Longstreet Bodin
Westmoreland
N. H
Treasury
New York
Toms
Cae
Pee Eas
Farcy
Brazils
OREGON FILBERTS _ Ib
FOX
Miroslava
Mel. Perrer
Columbia
Brave Bulls
Telegraph
West Nebraska Express
Omaha
Sidne
Whitmore
Tha
Tex
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