Combine Continues To Gain in Favor
Combine use for harvesting wheat and grain rose in Nebraska in 1928 to 2,303, up 701 from 1927, with gains expected in 1929. Western wheat farms lead, but 92 of 93 counties reported combines. The piece notes cost savings, labor reductions, and farmer independence, plus windrower use and marketing shifts as combines spread across crops and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Anderson
Nebraska
Combine
U. S. Department of Agriculture
South Dakota
Back to the Farm Propaganda in Census Figures
Census supervisor J. G. Alden reports shifts in rural population with several towns showing declines from 1920 to 1930 while farm numbers rise in some townships. Aurora Osceola Stromsburg Beaver Crossing and Cordova fall. Thayer gains. Rural population trends hint at farm consolidation and urban migration. Telegraph ads and lamb notes conclude the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Alden
York
Aurora
Osceola
Stromsburg
Beaver Crossing
Seward County
Utica
Cordova
Thayer
York County
Boone County
Beaver
Linwood Township
Butler County
Ulysses Township
Oak Creek
Saunders County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry W. Biedermann
Sidney, Nebr
Sidney
Nebr
Bridgeport
Saab
Dalton
Cheyenne County
Morrill County
G. P. Kratz
A. P. Tone Wilson
Burlington, Colo
Fitzsimmons
John Deere Equipment
John Deere
Woline
John Deere Plow Co