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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1925
Page
4
Notice indicates second-class mail status for Steele City Nebraska, entered November 26 1904, at the local office under the 1879 act.
A reflective plea for simple living and moral balance. The text asks to live honestly, earn a meal ticket on the square, and treat others as one would wish to be treated. It invokes humility, self-scrutiny, and gentleness toward children and the elderly.
Roy Derrick is sporting. Relatives from Bellville were entertained at the A. B. James home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Payne and daughters spent Sunday at the Frank Rathbun home. Otto Lietzan’s cousin and little daughter from Kansas City are spending a few weeks at his home. Mrs. Mowry and Harry were Sunday visitors at the L. Cavett home at Diller. R. T. Garrett and family spent Sunday at the Chester Pearson Abba Roelf and family spent Sunday at his brother’s home in Diller. John Goes and family spent Sunday with relatives in Barnston. Mrs. C. C. Asche and Mrs. Bill Perkins attended lodge at Hollenders Friday afternoon.
Mr Hatter's mother visited last week. Roy Derrick bought a Ford sedan. The Baptist church hosted an ice cream social at James Packers last Thursday. Carrier Townsend and wife attended the RC association meeting at Washington Park last Saturday. an auxiliary formed with twelve wives present. Carl Townsend and families joined the social at Mr Packers last Thursday. Harry Henderson is doing plaster work in Fairbury this week.
Mary Steinmetz of Fairbury spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. McCreight. Mrs. Stolling and George attended church in Steele City Sunday. John Allen went to Lincoln Monday. Sam and Minnie DeRusk, Willard and Eva Waiburn drove to Lincoln Monday for a few days. W. D. Shepherd was a Fairbury carpenter Monday. John Beckman.
An early 20th century report notes growing U S egg output and export surplus while imports of Chinese eggs decline. It cites Sears Roebuck Foundation data on dried and frozen eggs and changing import totals from 1918 to 1924, highlighting price differentials and home market demand.
John Malady delivered hay in Fairbury on Monday while Art Kenning threshed oats for John Jansen. Mr. and Mrs. Cras and family left for Texas after visiting two weeks with Walter and Chas. Compton hosted a dinner for Jansen, Malady, and Rose. Bernice Sullivan to teach at Dist. 3 next year. Kenneth Schmitt surprised for his birthday as friends gathered with dancing, ice cream, and cake.
Prepared by the Department of Agriculture the tuberculin test campaign spreads across counties including Low a North Carolina and New Mexico. The state and federal laws drive a sweep to purge herds instead of selective testing, aiming to establish a uniform disease control rate across identified or credited areas.
Mr and Mrs Henry Jones of Casper Wr are making an extended visit with home folks Rev McFarland and wife are entertaining Dr and Mrs Weafall and children of Lincoln
Notes on balancing fertility when using barnyard manure by applying seven to ten pounds of acid phosphate per square rod, worked into the seedbed. Poultry manure should be applied after plowing and integrated into surface soil. If soil is stiff, sifted coal ashes may improve physical condition.
A compact market line mentions stock hogs and subscriptions for the home paper with brief notes about Read Bros and Fair. The fragment hints at local business chatter and product names in a period-typical ad paragraph.
A testimonial notes a woman who feared eating due to stomach trouble but could eat and feel fine after taking Adlerika. The ad claims Adlerika removes gas, relieves bloating, clears old waste from intestines, eases constipation, and improves mood, with Arn er's Drug Store as the point of sale.
Large sheets of blue carbon paper offered by the Press office for pattern transfers. Price listed as 15e.
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