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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Mar 30, 1923

Page

16

Valuable Agricultural News for Cheyenne County Farmers

The spring seed list from the Nebraska Crop Growers' Association is ready for distribution. It includes certified Nebraska 21 oats, a white oats variety outperforming Kherson by about eight bushels per acre in multi year tests. Also listed are other seed varieties with links to Lincoln and North Platte experiment stations showing spring wheat yields near oats and barley despite rust and dry heat.

Nebraska Crop Growers’ Association Nebraska Agricultural College Lincoln North Platte Experiment Station

Profitable Spring Crops for Nebraska Farmers

The Bureau of Crop Estimates reports winter wheat acreage in Nebraska is 20 percent below normal, about 600000 acres, boosting interest in spring crops. Corn yields best value among springs, but labor limits acreage. barley edges oats in profit, and ground barley serves well as hog feed. Six rowed bearded barley yields best in Nebraska, with several satisfactory varieties. Early Lincoln tests show Nebraska 21 outyields older types by about ten bushels per acre. Marquis wheat suits eastern Nebraska while western areas favor Durum. Durum prices remain typical for macaroni varieties.

Bureau of Crop Estimates Nebraska Agricultural College Lincoln North Platte Station

Mole and mouse damage in lawns and crops noted

Complaints about moles in lawns gardens and truck farms drew attention from the Biological Survey USDA over the past year. Mice often follow mole runways and eat sprouting grain vegetables and bulbs. Moles lift soil into ridges harming grasses and roots. In the west, burrowing mounds from males cover crops and hinder harvest machinery. Control methods have been shared via correspondence material and demonstrations.

Biological Survey United States Department of Agriculture Washington Oregon California

Valuable Trees On Islands Of Borneo And Philippines

Detroit News highlights valuable tropical woods including cama gon with yellow black markings, molave resisting decay, narrah mahogany turning wine color in salt water, laun for masts, dungan the hardest wood, balete fig that strangulates and consumes host trunks, on islands like Borneo Philippines and New Guinea.

Borneo Philippines New Guinea Detroit News

Grant L Shumway Named Deputy Secretary of Agriculture

Scottsbluff Star Herald reports Grant L Shumway of this city is appointed deputy secretary of the state department of agriculture by Governor Bryan. Term begins Wednesday with reductions planned in radio service and marketing statistics bureaus. Salary set at 3500 dollars yearly. Shumway formerly commissioner of public lands and buildings. J W Mayer to continue as chief clerk for now.

Grant L. Shumway State Department of Agriculture Byran Shumway Bureau of Marketing and Agricultural Statistics State House State Capitol J. W. Mayer Leo Stuhr Scottsbluff - Star-Herald

Wanderer from Handley Farm Survives Harsh Winter Trek

H. W. Augustine, over 70, walked from Handley farm to Dalton, five and a half miles east, after a noon start. He reached town about four, frostbitten ears and face, plus a left foot injury from the severe storm. He says he would not have tried the trip if he had known the storm’s severity.

H. W. Augustine Handley Farm Dalton

Dog Rescues His Master From Savage Boar Attack

W Harrington, a resident near Ravenna, was badly bitten on the arm when a large boar charged him Friday. His dog, belonging to W Harrington, arrived just in time, bit the animal, and forced the boar away. Harrington reached his home and later sought medical care in town, likely left with a crippled arm for some time.

W. Harrington Ravenna

Body Found in Snowbank Near Dawson Nebraska

Oscar Graham a 55 year old farmer from near Dawson Nebraska was found dead in a snowbank Tuesday after failing to arrive home Monday night He likely died from heart failure or exhaustion while returning from a visit to Floyd James He is survived by his wife and several children, according to the State Journal.

Oscar Graham Dawson Nebraska Floyd James State Journal

Key to Secrets The hard work of thinking and digging for facts

Henry Ford argues that life’s secrets lie in disciplined thinking. Merely possessing ideas is not thinking, and unfocused minds become playgrounds for borrowed thoughts. True thinking requires digging for facts, engaging all faculties, and yields high rewards for effort.

Lfe Henry Ford

Fire control on national forests grows through cooperation

The Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture says fire control in national forests improves with cooperation. Man caused fires remain a major hazard and effort focuses on instilling care with fire in users and visitors. In 1921 four thousand four hundred man caused fires occurred, yet the same risk persists as with grade crossing accidents.

Forest Service United States Department’ of Agriculture

Farmer Ends Own Life On Loomis Farm

Alfred Anderson, about 40, of a Loomis area farm two miles south and one mile west, shot himself through the heart Friday forenoon. He left home with a rifle earlier in the day and was found in a straw stack where a hole had been eaten out. Survived by his wife and three children, he owned three eighties and other lands and had been unsettled by ill health and worry over seasonal work.

Alfred Anderson Loomis Anderson Bertrand News

County salaries questioned by county attorney

County Attorney P. E. Romig informed county commissioners that the county attorney was paid 1100 annually when the legal limit for counties of this size is 1000. The sheriff's salary was 1500 plus fees, above the 1200 allowance. New officers filed claims for the correct amounts. excess payments over several years are under review.

P. E. Romig Alliance Times-Herald Scottsbluff Star-Herald

The Long Lived Tree Monument Erected by Iowa Society

The Forticultural Society of Iowa erected a monument to an apple tree and notes the tree has borne fruit for fifty years and remains alive and productive. The piece reflects on trees lasting generations and cites ancient olive trees in North Africa reportedly planted during the Byzantine era, surviving through centuries of rule.

Forticultural Society of Iowa North Africa Chicago Journal

Indian Names in Washington Rivers and Creeks

The Washington Star notes that many local rivers and creeks bear Indian names such as Potomac Shenandoah and Rappahannock while nearby creeks include Seneca Occoquan and Nanjemoy. It laments that ancestors did not preserve the Indian names for several streams now known as Rock Creek and Cabin John among others.

Rock Creek Sligo Branch Northwest Branch Paint Branch Orion Run Beaverdam Cabin John Piney Branch Hunting Creek Four-mile Run Broad Creek Difficult Run Washington Star

Cigarette Cause of Omaha Woman's Fatal Fire

Mrs. Ruby Murray, 33, of Omaha, died when a cigarette she smoked caused her bed to ignite. She fell asleep while smoking, awoke to burning clothing, and died before medical help arrived, according to a State Journal report.

Ruby Murray Omaha State Journal

Nebraskans named to national Legion committees

Three Nebraskans named by Commander Alvin M. Owsl ey to national Legion committees are Parl Cline Lincoln Marcus L Poteet Lincoln and Sam Reynolds Omaha Cline serves on the American Legion Publishing Company board Reynolds to the Life membership committee Poteet has chaired a Nebraska legislative committee General Frank T Hines head of the Veterans Bureau pledges open access to the Legion and outlines plans including the Jones plan to educate veterans through local school visits and literacy efforts that target English language and American history studies Nebraska ranks sixth in Legion membership with Georgia New Mexico Idaho South Dakota and Illinois ahead

Parl Cline Lincoln Nebraska City American Legion Publishing Company Cline Nebraska Marcus L. Poteet Sam Reynolds Omaha Douglas County Hfe Frank T. Hines United States Veterans’ Bureau Alvin Owsley American Legion Legion Hines Owsley Veterans’ Bureau Oklahoma United States Nebraska American Legion Georgia New Mexico Idaho South Dakota Tlinois Cornhuskers

Legion Targets Literacy in Oklahoma as Illiterates Count 56,804

American Legion members in Oklahoma focus on literacy after a survey with state educators reveals 56,804 illiterates. Campaign aims to reduce illiteracy through coordinated efforts and public outreach across communities.

Oklahoma American Legion

Legion Auxiliary to Sell Memorial Day Poppies

By decision of joint committees the poppy will be sold for Memorial Day instead of the daily sale used last year. Mrs. C. E. McGlasson of Lincoln will oversee sale and distribution of the flowers in this state, with the Legion transferring the task entirely to the Auxiliary.

American Legion and Auxiliary C. E. McGlasson Lincoln The Legion Auxiliary

Legion Posts Seek Memorial Day Delay in Baseball

Judge K M Landis has received a request from American Legion posts in Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire and Vermont asking that Memorial Day morning games be called off to allow for memorial services rather than commercialized sports.

K. M. Landis American Legion Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Vermont

Forest fires burn millions yearly in U S losses

The Forest Service of the U S Department of Agriculture reports a six year average of 7 088 000 acres burned annually in the United States with immediate property losses around 16 424 000 dollars per year.

United States Forest Service United States Department of Agriculture

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cheyenne County Phelps Studio Sweet Sudan American Bank M. W. Dimery J. L. McIntosh Geo. E. Taylor J. L. McCarthy F. G. Schroeder Capitol Dog Key TO Secrets American Legion News Department OF Nebraska Alvin M. Owsley National Legion Pat
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