Nebraska farmland prices near 1912 levels despite rise
Dr. H C Filley of the University of Nebraska rural economics department says land prices have roughly doubled since the low mood but are not unduly high. The land price index sits 35 points above 1912 14 and 44 points below March 1920 peak, with buyers wary of further farm price drops and many owners viewing land as a safer investment than dollars. Net farm profits are expected to fall as gross income declines faster than input prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Filley
University of Nebraska Rural Economics Department
Nebraska
Filley
Favorable Outlook for 1949 Nebraska Potato Season
The 1949 Nebraska potato season opens in central and western regions with Red Warbas progressing after wet weather and hail. June crop reports show eastern Nebraska yield at 935000 bushels, below 1948 and under the ten year average. western planting is nearly complete with a larger crop expected. Soil moisture is good, aiding germination and cover crop plowing, but potato psyllids are abundant, prompting growers to use DDT dust or spray on western potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Potato Development Division
Ag Department Finds Little Rust Damage
The agriculture department reported Monday that surveys show little damage so far to the wheat crop in key producing areas from stem rust and other diseases. Reports are confusing about stem rust extent, with leaf rust, virus disease and other annual pests noted. Heavy leaf rust is seen west of the Mississippi but likely not damaging. stem rust could intensify in northwestern Kansas and neighboring eastern Colorado. Stem rust has appeared on oats in northern Kansas but is not expected to cause serious harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Department
Kansas
Mississippi
Colorado
Brownie Troop No 1 Elects Officers At June Meeting
Brownie Troop No 1 met Tuesday morning at 9 30 in the Christian Church basement. Officers elected were President Roxie Olsen Vice president Sharon Christensen Secretary Julianne Nelson Treasurer Vera Hare and News Reporter Marcia Munderloh. Six new members joined: Beverly Dorwart Germaine Hahler Julianne Nelson Judy Shoopman Carol Thomas and Mary Beth Littleton. They also played a game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownie
Christian Church
Roxie Olsen
Sharon Christensen
Julianne Nelson
Vera Hare
Marcia Munderloh
Beverly Dorwart
Germaine Hahler
Judy Shoopman
Carol Thomas
Mary Beth Littleton
Band Concert Program Echoes March Era
A fragmentary listing presents a band concert program with items titled How Brightly Shines and Hymn of the Evening. The text names conductors and march titles including March King Cotton, March Diane, Overture Officer of the Day, and True Blue among others, with a lineup referencing Manitou Heights and Americans All. The fragment mentions performers or contributors such as Arlyn Simpson and Bigelow, along with conductors Holmes Hall and Christiansen Hildreth King.
Rye Content In 1949 Wheat Costly In Some Counties
Nebraska's 1949 wheat crop shows rye mixture in samples from 14 counties. Custer leads with 43.5 percent rye. Howard 27.5. Perkins 18.9. Lincoln 14.8. Clay 22.4. Box Butte 9.4. Keith 7.8. Butler 9.5. Jefferson 7.8. Polk 9.0. Dodge reports no rye. Rye lowers wheat quality by reducing protein and producing dockage at market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
J. C. “Chet” Swinbank
University of Nebraska
Swinbank
Custer County
Howard County
Perkins County
Lincoln County
Clay County
Box Butte County
Keith County
Butler County
Jefferson County
Polk County
Dodge County
Merry Maids 4-H Club Meets at Mahaffey Home
The Merry Maids 4-H Club held a June 27 meeting at Joan Mahaffey's home. After the business session members worked on picture frames and color wheels, with refreshments served by the hostess. The next meeting is June 29 at Marian Sherwood's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merry Maids
4-H Club
Joan Mahaffey
Marian Sherwood
Joen Mahaffey
Leverage Archimedes Said The World Moves With Sufficient Leverage
A compact quotation marks the ancient thinker Archimedes claiming that with enough leverage one can move the world. The phrase underscores power of leverage in solving large-scale problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archimedes
Red Writing Hood Typewriter Carbon Paper at The Telegraph
A brief notice promotes the Red Writing Hood typewriter carbon paper, available at The Telegraph. It highlights the product as a popular writing accessory and directs readers to inquire or purchase through the Telegraph outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Telegraph
Grain Storage Aid Expanded Across States in 1949 program
The agriculture department broadened grain storage help for farmers with 1949 crops. Two new steps extend storage aid: liberalized loan storage requirements for distressed grain and government leasing of temporary storage facilities at public expense. Farm ers must guarantee they build their own storage within 90 days. Leasing targets emergency shelter like hangars and unused buildings. State officials assess storage emergency levels before applying the measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Department
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
New Mexico
Card of Thanks for Mercy Hospital Stay in Denver
Henry Narjes expresses sincere gratitude to friends and relatives for cards and letters during his long stay at Mercy Hospital in Denver. Their thoughtfulness helped make his hospitalization more pleasant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy
Denver
South Sund Social News from Sidney and Sterling
Mrs D E Dickinson reports a busy week with visits from Mr and Mrs Kenneth Agnew and Mrs Julia Mann of Sidney and with Mrs Ben Reiken and daughter Mildred and Mrs Joe Oliverius and two children. A family picnic in Pioneer Park Sterling drew Ed Ahlberg family and friends. The D E Dickinsons hosted a six o clock dinner for Mrs Carl Miller and Judy Gordon Nebr guests. H R Lenhart of Sterling was a business caller, and Mrs D E Dickinson attended a Lodgepole Methodist lecture by Dr Joseph Zacchello of Brooklyn. Judy Miller and her mother returned home after visiting W R Brown family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Agnew
Julia Mann
Sidney
Glenn Dickinson
Ben Reiken
Mildred
Joe A. Oliverius
Frank Rokes
Mary Tilghman
B. J. Barnhart
Bennie
D. E. Dickinson
Ed Ahlberg
Ronald
Ivan Cook
Pioneer Park
Sterling
Carl Miller
Judy
Gordon
Nebr
W. R. Brown
Larry
Glenn
Lodgepole
Joseph
Hawkins Won't Hold Annual Horse Show Announcement
Roy Hawkins of Sterling says he does not plan to hold his annual horse show, a move that affects local horsemen and horse enthusiasts in the territory. Details on reasons and possible future renewals were not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Roy Hawkins
Sterling
Free Horse Show Delayed To August 7 At Fort Sidney Days
Mr Iawkins long known for blue ribbons with American Saddle bred and Hackney horses was in Sidney for Fort Sidney Days to attend a yearly July 4 horse show. The event, planned in conjunction with the celebration, was postponed and rescheduled for August 7. Office Supplies The Telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iawkins
Dakotas
Sidney
Fort Sidney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Economist
Ag Department
Etee
March
King Cotton
Diane
Manitou Heights
Arlyn Simpson
Bigelow
Sousa
Holmes
Christiansen
Hildreth
Henry Narjes
del Monte
Kelloggs
Lea Oye Fine Foods Fe
Fes
Puck Comic Weekly
Oscar Mayer
IGA
Marlene
Igarrettes Ee ‘Onh
Arbour
S Star
Frankfurters
Boysenberries
Gooding Brands
Peay
Morton
California
Kellogg
Ole
Rudy’s Inc
Rudy Munderloh
Carl Baker
Swift's Premium
Swift’s Premium
Swift
Miin
Hahler Motor CO
Mister
Ola
Speedy
Rey
Lo Es CO
Jackson
Phon
Methodist Youth Fellowship
TOMEMASTER + Coronede
Ats
Onado
Milton Handsel