Nebraska Spuds Find Ready Market in South
A southern potato market favors certified Nebraska and Montana seed to curb mosaic disease. Tests from Louisiana Baton Rouge show seed from certified sources yields vigorous plants with higher stands, while uncertified and home grown seed lag. Buyers in the Delta area pay premium for Nebraska seed, and industry officials anticipate growing demand as stations promote certified stock to southern growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Texas
Oklahoma
Agricultural College
Baton Rouge
Maine
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Minnesota
North Dakota
Montana
Extension Department
University of Louisiana
South
Delta
M. M. Mallory
Mallory
FE. Hi
Texans
Arkansas
Guidance on Seed Selection and Handling for Northern Growers
Growers should use disease free seed with high yield potential and roguing to remove disease. If full seed is unavailable seed plots should be used, with fall roguing and selection for next year. Treat all seed with corrosive sublimate and use proper seed sizes and loading practices to preserve quality during shipping to the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Wyoming
Colorado
State Fair Board Takes Rain Insurance for Four Evenings
The state fair board on Monday purchased rain insurance at the state rate for the evening performances. Sold by Th 1k. Pare shee, a former state senator now running an insurance agency via Lincoln, the policy covers up to 4900 dollars for each of four fair evenings if rainfall reaches one tenth of an inch or more. This marks the board’s first time taking out such coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pareshee
Kimball
Lincoln
Banner County Sheriff Narrow Escape After Car Turnover
Banner County News reports Sheriff O Grady nearly fatally injured when his Ford flipped near Wrights Grove last week. He was trapped beneath the car and unconscious, breathing only with difficulty, before awakening with only a few bruises and now walking. The vehicle was badly wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner County
O'Grady
Wright's Grove
Black 2 Cent Stamps In Memory Of President Harding
The post office department will issue black 2 cent postage stamps as a memorial for President Harding. They will feature his likeness and be similar in size to the regular red two cent stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Harding
Baby Swallows Hairpin Removed by Operation
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T Rosenbaum was taken to Cheyenne last week with a hairpin lodged in the intestinal tract. An Xray located the pin and surgery was performed for removal. The child recovered rapidly and was brought home. The pin had split into two pieces after swallowing, its points irritating the membranes until removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vine Bluffs Post
Cheyenne
Leaving Chappell Carter Dunaway Family Depart for Sidney
The Dunaways and their family left Friday by car for Sidney where they will resettle. They moved here about a year and a half ago when Mr. Dunaway managed the Bentley Land Company branch. Locally they made many friends and were popular residents, and the community wishes them luck in their new home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Dunaway
Sidney
Mrs. Dunaway
Chappell
Mr. Dunaway
Bentley Land Company
Chappell Register
Community News and Visitors Across The Area
Ickes News reports Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Stuth Shinker spent Sunday at R H Millers. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dirks drove to Big Springs returning Monday. Charles Mayers visited Elmer Mayers. Gene Weed began threshing Monday. J C Kreader motored to Sidney Monday. Lawrence Dirk hosted birthday party for Cordy Dirks Friday with games and refreshments. Ray Babcock of Potter visited neighbors Tuesday. Opal Lintz of Big Springs spent weekend with Mrs Lawrence Dirks. Ed Walsh and daughter were Dalton callers Tuesday. Irma Morrow, employed at Sidney Creamery, spent Sunday at home. Mrs Lipski visited Tuesday. Wallick family spent Sunday in Dalton. School begins Monday. Esther Anderson of Broadwater and Gladys Hodders of Greeley will teach in District No 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank White
Stuth Shinker
R.H. Miller's
Lawrence Dirks
Big Springs
Charles Mayers
Elmer
Cordy
Ray Babcock
Potter
Opal Lintz
Nebraska
Earl Young
Tecumseh
George Young
Ed Walsh
Dalton
Irma Morrow
Sidney Creamery
Lipski
Elmer Mayers
Ro W. Wallick
Esther Anderson
Broadwater
Gladys Hoders
Greeley
Colorado
Will Tereh
Anna Weather
A. Nelson
Alfrey Tuske
Oshkosh
Booth Ranch
Leah Booth
Bridgeport
Henry Pavlat
Cheyenne
Little Mary Lane
Ernest Bushboume
Local School Opens With 61 Enrolled. Teachers, Visits noted
Farming activity continues with light wheat crop due to rust while threshing machines work. School began Monday at our district with 61 students enrolled and several more expected. Teachers largely unchanged from last year with Miss Bartholomew leaving Intermediate and Mrs. Herman of Wemingford taking the room. Olive Warren begins teaching District No. 57. Numerous personal notes: Miss Josephine Sager of Tilight Wyoming visiting as Bert Allington kin. Chis Moore and wife visiting Sunol. Mr. Moore now of Illinois. Leah Booth bound for Bridgeport to teach. Mary Lane returns from Cheyenne. Rev Brox absent from services. Mary Pavlat to Auburn for schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholomew
Herman
Wemingford
Pete Rasmussen
Josephine Sager
Tilight
Wyo
Bert Allington
Allington
Chis, Moore
Wife
Sunol
Yellowstone Park
Moore
Ilinois
Olive Warren
Olive
Tom Mix and Tony at U A S Friday and Saturday
Tom Mix leads his famous horse Tony in a vaudeville style film showcase at the University A and S campus Friday and Saturday. The event promises stunt riding and Western flair with the pair performing for audiences in the outdoor arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Mix
Tony
Union Pacific publishes new railway map with precise coordinates
Union Pacific releases a revised railway map showing lines with true longitude and latitude, including curves and topography. The map marks parallels and meridians, standard time zones, major national parks, and auto roads linking parks to rail gateways, replacing former straight-line depictions. The change should be well received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific Railway
Lingle Approves $10,000 Sewer Bonds Vote
The small city of Lingle approved a $10,000 sewer bonds measure by a four vote margin. The approval is expected to ensure completion of the town water works system by October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lingle
Keith County Treasurer Dies of Typhoid in Paxton
Ben McNamar, treasurer of Keith County, died at his Paxton home last Wednesday from typhoid fever. A Republican elected last fall, he leaves a wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben. McNamar
Keith County
Paxton
Kimball Boosters Band Heads to Omaha for Union Pacific Day
The Kimball senior band will travel to Omaha September 14 to attend the Union Pacific day events on September 15. Director Bonham will accompany the group as they join the Ak-Sar-Ben parade on the same day. They depart on No. 3 Friday the 14th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Omaha
Enion Pacific
Union Pacific
Bonham
Epidemic of Grasshoppers Hits Peetz Colorado
The Peetz section of Colorado reports a grasshopper outbreak in recent weeks. Fields where grain has been threshed show ground and bundles crusted with dead hoppers, apparently attacked by a parasite that consumes their interior. The note jokes that if another bug destroys the egg-producing beetles, there will be little to worry about next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peetz
Colorado
Interior Departments
Peetz Guzette
Spud Men Agree On Wages For Pickers In Nebraska
Potato growers in western Nebraska set three dollars per day for spud pickers this season, applying to both Indian and white workers. White men may be paid at four cents per bushel. The agreement was made on the potato tour near Tool man’s Grove at Marsland, with delegates from Crawford, Chadron, Glen, Belmont, Marsland, Hemingford, Hay Springs, Rushville and other areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Ahiance Times-Herald
Toolman’s Grove
Marsland
Crawford
Chadron
Glen
Belmont
Hemingford
Hay Springs
Rushville
Gordon
Tom Mix in 3 Jumps Ahead A Western Hit
Sterling audiences were wild for the Tom Mix starring feature 3 Jumps Ahead as the Western crowd cheered its fast pace and action packed scenes during showings in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Mix
Sterling
Don’t Contract Your Spud Crop This Year 1923 Market Warning
Farmers warned against contracting potato crops amid a short 1923 harvest as the fall market is expected to start around 81.40 to 2.00 dollars per hundred, with uncertainty about final prices and market conditions.
Oberfelder Fixtures and Showcases Offered Beneath Coat
Oberfelders advertise fixtures and showcases at prices described as less than coat. The brief notice notes available items and a call to inquire for details and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberfelder’s
Potato Market Outlook Sparks Grower Optimism
Potato buyers are circling for contracts at about a dollar per bushel as eastern markets report short crops. Western spuds may be chipped to meet eastern demand, with the outlook favorable for growers, per Tri-State Farmer in Kimball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-State
Kimball
Banner County Round-Up Proves Big Success
The Banner County Round-Up in Wright's Grove last week drew a large crowd with bucking horses roping contests and varied sports keeping attendees amused. Plattsmouth will host an observation station near here for a Hes sian fly control study in conjunction with two other stations at Ames coordinated by the University of Nebraska agricultural college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner County
Wright’s Grove
Plattsmouth
Swenk
The
Agricultural College of the
University of Nebraska
Towa
Ames
Hog cholera reported in three counties
Reports from Hamilton, Webster and Furnas counties indicate hog cholera is prevalent, as stated by the college of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Tamilton
Webster
Furnas
College of Agriculture
Keith County Sees Major Fall in Winter Wheat Acreage
Keith County farmers predict at least a 20 percent drop in winter wheat planted for next year due to heavy rust damage. Local fields suffered significant rust impact, sparking concerns over yields and regional supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith County
Slim girls oppose short skirts in family context
A brief, clipped remark notes that slim girls object to short skirts likely because men do not wish to expose family embarrassment or propriety. The tone reflects social expectations and gender norms of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ches
Skell Ton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solth
Ickes News
Mr. Brox
Mary Pavlat
Mrs. McKennis
Auburn
Keith
Kimball Boosters
Lec. E. Osborn
Hardy Motor Co
Chevrolet
USCO
United States
Albaugh Tire Shop
Sidney, Nebraska
Hansen & Anthony
Spick & S Cleaners
M. L. Anthony
F. J. Hansen