Life and Youth in Nebraska the State of Youth and Color
In contrast to eastern states like Illinois, Nebraska is portrayed as a land of youth and modernity. The piece highlights Nebraska’s vibrant landscapes, fresh appearance, and the sense of rapid growth, while noting older eastern settlements evoke dated images. It concludes that life, youth, and love are heightened in Nebraska and its western expanses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Iowa
Mlinois
Mississippi Valley
Nebraska publicity drive proposed by state press association
The Nebraska state press association plans a publicity campaign this year. A week or two will be set aside for widespread press coverage of the state's resources and advantages. Special editions will be issued by many papers with a dedicated section circulated statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State Press Association
Notes by the County Agent on Household Ergonomics and Farm Inventory
The county agent urges adjusting kitchen work surfaces to fit individual users and offers low cost remedies through the Convenient Kitchen project. He also stresses year end inventories and credit statements for farm business, advising careful record keeping, weighing enterprises, and using prepared farm account books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Youthful Nebraskan legislature leads in age
Nebraska lawmakers skew young with at least 12 house members under thirty and two teenaged senators. In Douglas county seven of thirteen house members are under 30 including the youngest H P Caldwell born August 1901. Other juniors include Wood, Johnson, Pollock, Tesar, Korisko, and Mrs Gillespie. Senators Luckey and Laughlin also sit under 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Douglas County
H. P. Caldwell
Omaha
Robert E. Hines
R. F. Wood
Walter R. Johnson
Fay H. Pollock
V. Tesar
Walter Korisko
Sarpy County
Mabel A. Gillespie
Henry F. .Schepman
Johnson County
Monte Munn
Lancaster
Berne R. Coulter
Morrill
Emil E. Luckey
Platte County
L. H. Laughlin
Gage
Senator Laughlin
Senate Committee On
Senator Luckey
Want Platte Game Reserve Meeting Discusses Geese Decline
A meeting in Oshkosh with representatives from Lisco Lewellen and Oshkosh discussed petitioning the state legislature to set aside the North Platte river area in Garden county as a game reserve. The Garden County Journey notes the yearly drop in wild geese due to more outside hunters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sportanan
Lisco
Lewellen
Oshkosh
North Platte River
Garden County
Plice
Roosting birds spur drive for hunting reserve
The Scottsbluff Star Herald reports a plan to create a protected roosting reserve along the river where no hunting is allowed. It argues the birds will congregate there, boosting later shooting. petitions are circulating in Scotts Bluff and to be echoed in Keith, Morrill and other counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith
Morrill
Scottsbluff Star Herald
The Purebreds and the Call for Better Breeding
The article argues that selective breeding elevates value in animals, including cattle hogs and poultry, and urges farmers to pursue purebreds for profit and pride. It notes the biblical dominion over beasts and warns against moral lapses that spoil lineage, urging farmers to breed thoroughly and ethically.
No Alarming Developments in European Poultry Pest Outbreak
Reports from the U S Bureau of Animal Industry indicate no need for panic over the European fowl pest. Only a few infected centers exist outside major markets, with a handful of farms in Connecticut New York and Pennsylvania affected. A carload from the west was returned to Chicago after 13 days at Jersey City with most birds dead and carcasses burned. Officials watch shipments to prevent spread and coordinate with state authorities and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State Bureau of Animal Industry
A. BE. Anderson
Federal
Crop and Livestock Statistician
John H. Mohler
Bureau
Almlerson
New York
Jersey City
Philadelphia
Connecticut
New York State
Pennsylvania
West
Chicago
Mohler
Waldo Johnson
Live Poultry Transit Company of
Farmers Pay $12.5 Million Debt Restored to Prosperity
John N Flannigan, executive secretary of the Nebraska War Finance agency, notes the agency's record as proof of restored prosperity among Nebraskan farmers and ranchers. The agency, begun November 9, 1921, was liquidated by January 1, with 13 million dollars loaned to about 46 thousand borrowers. all but 58 thousand dollars repaid, and at most 300 dollars remain unpaid. The agency reports no foreclosures or lawsuits, and loans were secured by barnyard stock, cattle, and grain while borrowers received time to repay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Nebraska Agency
John N Flannigan
War Finance Corporation
Flannigan
Deadly serpent in bananas traps Hastings star in warehouse
Adolph Meyers, noted Hastings Fruit Company player, rescued from a deadly bite when a tamigorh snake slipped from a banana crate. He picked up the colored reptile by the tail and placed it in a fruit bag to be sent to Hastings College museum, unaware of the danger he faced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Meyers
Hastings Fruit Company
Meyers
Hastings College
Pleasant View Community Activities Report
Pleasant View residents spent the week on various chores and visits. Art Shubarth remained on sick list while neighbors shared hogs, beef, corn shelling, and tractor work. Families traveled to Potter and Sidney for shopping and dinners at Hilpert and Gerler homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Shubarth
Art Mueller
Art Obendorfer
Wittrock
Fred
Sidney
Wm. Borcher
Walter Wittrock
Hilpert
Potter
Frank Mueller
Amanda Gemeinhardt
Joe Gerler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Representative Wood
House Committee On Medical Societies
Mr. Munn
Coulter
Want Platte Game Reserve
Bananas
Tamigorph
Central America
A. 8
Hardy
John Heimer
Ben Hilpert
Verona
Pat Dalton
Cheyenne County
Martin W. Dimery
Lincoln
Fordson
FORD
Motion Pictures
U.S. A
Sidney Motor Sales Co
Goma
W. 129Th Ct
Kansas
Gutyys
Cheyenne County Trading CO
Sidney, Nebraska
Dalton
Gurley
R. R. Berry
A. A. Sharp
C. W. Smith, Gurley
Florida
Cuba
Texas
Gulf Coast
St. Louis
Kansas City
Denver
Taal Rae
M. A. Shipman