Nebraska News Roundup on Agriculture and Politics
Nebraska creamery and dairy products generate about 50 million dollars annually while flour mills operate in the state. Otoe County packed 40 carloads of canned food in January and produced 165000 cans of hominy and beans. Joseph Byerly to lead a special Nebraska train to the Democratic National Convention in Houston. Hagelin wins a university gold seal for five years of record poultry work with Rhode Island Reds. Farmers plan formaldehyde seed treatment due to oat smut. State gasoline tax handling for income tax differs by taxpayer. County agent recommends coarse hay for idle work horses and notes feeding guidelines. Nebraska telephone capital totals are reported with substantial indebtedness. a statewide broadcast is planned for February 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Otoe Food Products Company
Nebraska City
Otoe County
Joseph _Byerly
Douglas County
Democratic Central Committee
Houston
Tex
Byerly
D. A. ‘Hagelin
Swedeburg
University of Nebraska Agricultural College
R. N. Houser
R. C. Rhode Island
Walthill
Everett T. Winter
A. B. Allen
L. R. Snipes
Mr. Snipes
Bill Opposing Prison Made Goods Faces Congressional Hearing
Nebraska officials push to shield prison and reformatory output from interstate sale arguing it sustains labor and taxpayer support. Deputy Warden cites need for a national market for furniture and garments while noting inmate wages and state services. In Grand Island and Lincoln, farmers and locals report favorable cattle feeding conditions and early signs of spring with garden plots emerging in College View.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Congressional
Washington
Congress
The
Workluce
Vend
Rers wutTson
Kansas
Minnesota
Kavanaugh
Pententiary
United States
Reformatory
Hiswacoen
Sam McGee
College View
Seed Potatoes Certified for Planting in Ohio
Ohio seed potatoes grown by sixteen growers in twelve counties received certification from the Ohio Certified Seed Potato Growers' association for planting this year. A total of 6336 bushels are approved, with two field inspections and one in the bin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Certified
Association
Ohio State University
E B. Tussing
Time to Strike Weeds Death Blow For Winter Seed Clean
Farmers urged to use a fanning mill in winter to clean grain and legume seed to prevent next season weed growth. University of Minnesota expert L B Bassett advises testing grain at the mill and reprocessing if needed, noting proper blast removes light chaffy kernels. Impure seeds and poor cleaning contribute to weed problems in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Bassett
University of Minnesota
Sowing Sweet Clover Inoculation Method
When warm in April or May, use a screen to sift sweet clover soil from a patch. Bag four to five bushels per eight to twelve acres and sow by hand across the field every other rod. Animals and insects help spread the inoculation with rains.
Agricultural Notes and Garden Tips From Local Planting Guide
Aimed at growers and gardeners the notes emphasize double picking to improve pea stubbie land for oats and vetch. They warn fences and rhubarb plants require ongoing care through seasons, noting onions yield from spring or fall planting and the importance of tending rhubarb for tasty uses.
Estancia woman earns college via family gift
Lita Halladay of Estancia New Mexico gained admission to Illinois Women's College with five dollars provided by her family. She worked as washerwoman waitress maid librarian and cook to fund her education. After graduation she will owe only the initial five dollars. Moscow Russia faces widespread lack of running water and sewerage as the city expands rapidly with 100000 homes built last year while population rose by 480000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lita Halladay
Estancia
N. M
Illinois Women's College
Moscow
Russia
Cigar Dealer Declares Leaf Quality Amid Mock Trial
A detective recovered a statement from a cigar dealer claiming top quality leaves. The victim questions the exact plant type behind the phrase choicest leaf, creating a linguistic puzzle in a staged exchange.
Betty and Frances Dialog Sparks Gossip in Life Magazine
A dialogue from Life magazine reproduces Betty asking why Ted kissed her and Frances replying it may have happened because she sat on his lap and wrapped her arms around his neck. The exchange highlights tabloid style celebrity intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Ted
Frances
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand Island
Kenneth McDonald
Wyoming
State Association
Agricultural
Sir Harry Lauder
Aaspirin
Bayer
Haarlem