Invitation to subscribe to The Lincoln Star newspaper
An advertisement invites readers to join the Lincoln Star family, touting two wire services AP and INS, prominent cartoons, sports and market pages, 24 hour coverage, and home delivery. Rates listed: $4.00 daily and $5.00 daily with Sunday per year, urging mail or agent purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Star
Star
The
Associated Press
International News Service
Thestar
the Star
Mrs Anna Lenker Makes a Business Trip to Fairbury
Mrs Anna Lenker traveled to Fairbury on Saturday for a business engagement. The brief outing highlights a routine visit to the town for work purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Lenker
Fairbury
Redwood forests planned for Grays Harbor lands
Redwood trees imported from California and planted 14 years ago by a major Northwest logging company have thrived in Grays Harbor Washington. Growth has been rapid with 18 inch diameters, suggesting high quality lumber stock. The firm will seed redwoods and expand 1900 acres with spruce fir and pine, aiming for large scale reforestation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Grays Harbor
Washington
Painie Northwest
Mrs Ed Allen Calls On Mrs Silkett This Week
Mrs Ed. Allen called on Mrs Silkett Monday afternoon of this week in a brief social note from the local column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Allen
Silkett
Broad Sows and Horses for Sale and Local Notices
Miss Edna James returned Sunday from Edgar where she visited relatives. Perry Pethoud and wife with Clara Pethoud and Mrs Deputy and two daughters visited the Chester Pethoud home. Monuments offered by F. A. Moon & Son of Fairbury since 1886. Have you paid your subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna James
Edgar
Perry Pethoud
Clara Pethoud
Deputy
Beatrice
Chester Pethoud
F. A. Moon & Son
Fairbury
Subscriptions Advance to May 1929 and Local Notices
A. H. Gretzinger called Friday to advance his subscription to May 1929. Custom Hatching offers services. Mrs. Bracken and Mrs. Mary Kos of Marysville Kansas visited the Sand and Kersting homes last week. For sale about four tons of alfalfa hay in barn. inquire George Patterson Steele City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Gretzinger
Mary Kos
Marysville, Kansas
George Patterson
Steele City
Odd Foods in Many Lands
Africa natives eat crocodile meat and southern blacks enjoy alligator. In the West Indies fish eyes are a delicacy, Japan consumes jellyfish, squid and octopus are valued worldwide. Polynesia's palolo worm is prepared into stew. Snakes are eaten in some areas despite sentiment, while tropical regions kill hawks, herons and parrots for food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Popular Mechanics
West Indies
Japan
Polynesia
Tropics
Whistler Retorts on Gold and Silver Portrait
A Kansas City note recalls Whistler’s sharp reply to a London club secretary about a past due account. The exchange likens art to gold and silver as Whistler defends his work, while a paid portraitist who failed to appreciate it is quoted in a brief, wry catalog of remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Whistler
Mr. Whistler
Kansas City
Pullets Prove Profitable Layers In Yearlong Study
A Blue Valley Creamery Institute report endorses pullets as superior layers over hens. In a New Jersey flock, pullets laid more eggs in November through February and overall produced 154.2 eggs per bird yearly versus 125.5 for hens. The winter advantage and higher yearly egg value—$3.81 per pullet versus $2.86 for hens—underscore their profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Valley Creamery Institute
New Jersey
United States
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Clark’s Store
Nutrina
Ht A. Drake Hardware Company
Steele City, Nebraska
Kalsemine
Abner’s Drug Store
Steele City, Nebr
Price Spur
Handley
Ugg
Nebraska
Rhode Island
John Deere
New Century
Sattley
B. I
Oliver
McCormick
Planet Jr
International
Sharples
Black Smith
W. D. Heady
Ww. Schuette
RB. 8
Wilfley
Whistler Stories
Grainger
I. G. A. Cash Store
Hughes & Zoellin