Dollar Circle Keeps Wealth at Home, Says Local Essay
A local column explains how a single dollar moved from Smith to Brown to Green to Black to White keeps circulating within the town. It argues mail order exports drain local business, hurt debtors, and even threaten family bread, urging residents to spend at home to support merchants and livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Brown
Jones
Green
Black
White
Chicago
Smiths
Farmers gain right of way along Nebraska railroads
Extension News Service reports Nebraska railroads will allow farmers and gardeners to use the right-of-way this spring. First priority goes to adjacent landowners, except in towns where railroad employees have first choice. Agents in towns may accept applications and forward them to officials. applicants should apply early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Pinto beans shine as a western Nebraska crop
The University of Nebraska extension service distributed seed at cost last spring. In western Kansas, Nebraska, and Wyoming about 25 000 acres were grown with southwestern areas exceeding that. Pinto beans serve as a strong sod crop on new land, resist bri, and prepare land for winter wheat. The straw provides protein feed for livestock and the beans are praised for flavor, protein content, and as a meat substitute. They bake well and may gain popularity with housewives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Nebraska
Kansas
Wyoming
Keep a Cow Movement Proposed for Smaller Nebraska Towns
The University of Nebraska dairy department urges a Keep a Cow movement to meet rising pork demand by using vacant lots for alfalfa and age crops. It claims Nebraska could host 200,000 more cows with excess pasture and roughage. Hints on poultry breeding advise older hens, vigorous flocks, and staged feeding, exercise, and litter care for efficient production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Department
University of Nebraska
Nebraska
Feeding guidelines for livestock rations and breeding stock
The text prescribes five percent of ration as feeders mash tin hoppers and equally mixed ground grains with wheat by products. Add ten to fifteen percent good meat scrap and about five percent of broken alfalfa or clover leaves. Include sour or buttsmilh if available and provide range when weather permits with no snow. Mate with vigorous active gallant males.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Extension Service
Why Wheat Must Be Saved in Nebraska
University of Nebraska agricultural extension workers urge strict wheat conservation citing France’s wartime losses and reduced production from 146 million to 66.5 million bushels. They warn labor shortages and seed scarcity threaten future output and urge urgent action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
France
University of Nebraska
Rules Only for the Weak
A brisk quotation philosopher notes that rules and programs, though useful for ordinary minds, cannot bind pioneers who seek new paths. The speaker argues that true thinkers disregard conventional formulas to achieve the ends they desire, challenging established teaching.
Omaha's Fun Visit Centre Burlesque Show Feature
The FOLKS 76 goes on air promoting Omaha's Fun Visit Centre. The Exhilarating burlesque vaudeville stage promises pretty girls funny clowns gorgeous equipage and a brilliant scenic environment with Ladies' Dime Matinee every weekday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Cuicae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ideal Theatre
Fenske Bros
the Home of Quality
Sunol, Nebraska
A. .R. LE Sueur
Sidney
Yay Inde
T Sgrtonel
Chas.kilroy
O. B
Hanover, Pa
Extension News Service
Dr. H. Zick
Farmers’ State Bank
J. M. Swenson
Leroy V. Ley
L. R. Rudd
Cashler
Gurley, Nebraska
Niae NyeRe
Waukesha
Bsea Pail
Naan
MR. Farmer
Rose Street
Burlington
NEBR
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