Vague Corners of Nebraska News Across Counties Report
Readable notes span injuries, weather, politics, and local events. Lyle Welford of Callaway suffers a compound fracture. Farm Bureau tree campaigns plant nearly 100000 trees in Thurston county. Ringed perch placed by Supt O Brien at Cedar Creek Louisville South Bend. Fruit prospects improve after a mild freeze. Gretna Greer county leads Nebraska marriage rates per federal data. Merna plans school expansion while Auburn Fort Crook baseball caps close score. Road construction bills top April state expenditures. Kerosene fire kills Mrs Payne and infant Leo. Golden wedding celebrations and local dedications noted. Public notices include Benevolent order convention in Fremont and probations roles in Lincoln. Snow blankets Seneca area after May storm. Various civic events and upcoming meetings scheduled statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurston County
Farm Bureau
Crounty
O Brien
Suth Bend
Cedar Creek
Louteville
South Bend
Gage
Seroy County
Gretna Greer
Nebraska
Federal Department of Commerce
Merma
Auburn
Seventeenth Infantry
Fort Crook Road
Annistor Marsh
OG. K. McCormick
Iving
Valparesev
Benevolent and Protective Order of Kika
Fremont
Grece Morning
W. M. Morning
Lineceta
Monteray
French Troops Capture Heights in Morocco Action
General de Chambrun's forces cleared a strong Kiffan position on the Biebane heights in one day. French operations disrupt Ribian defenses, with heavy losses on both sides as reinforcements arrive from Algeria and Moroccans aid in battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Chambrun
Biebane
Morocco
Dibane
Chadabrup
RiMan
Abd-Ki-Krin
Tetuan
Spanish Morocco
Hich
Algeria
Abby Rockefeller Drops Obey From Wedding Vow
Abby Rockefeller the granddaughter of John D Rockefeller married David Milton in a simple ceremony. The vows omitted the words obey and serve at her request. About fifty relatives and thirty longtime Rockefeller staff attended as D Rockefeller gave the bride away. The gown featured silver net and Paris lace with white orchids and gardenias in the bouquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Abby, Rockefeller
John Dpd. Rockefeller
Emilingly
David Meriwether Milton
Rockefeller
D. Rockefeller
Jeriho
Mr. Eld
Milton
Miss Rockefeller
Haggard Dies in London Hospital
Sir H Rider Haggard author dies in a London private hospital after four months illness. The writer renowned for fiction was also famed for practical agriculture work, earning high regard among experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Rider Haggard
London Hospital
London
Fathor
Sir Rider
Sir H. Rider Haggard
Bride Ill in London After Perils of Delivery
The report states the champion's star bride is seriously ill in London. She is said to have a severely weakened stomach and has been ordered to rest without food for 46 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Peavcet
Bride
London
War Veterans Warned to Speed Up Claims
Comptroller General McCain ruled that World War II veterans must hasten filing of applications under the defined act. Payments for incomplete applications are disallowed if the claimant dies before completion of the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McCain
Reade Moves to New Station After Years of Work
The Reade family relocates to a new station as the long building project nears completion. Once the old station is cleared, the structure will be razed to make way for the final plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reade
Marking Cans for Dairy Cream Ships
A Colorados State Dairy Inspector explains methods to mark milk cans to identify owner and destination. Best method is a crease tag with owner name and address, or embossing directly on the can body. Proper marking helps prevent mix ups during delivery and reduces loss from illegible or worn labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Depne
Creas Erie
Dee Cane
Giutwett
Calving Time Cow Care Advice From Wisconsin Dairy Expert
A Wisconsin dairy expert outlines post calving care for cows. Guidance covers sudden illnesses like milk fever, handling the afterbirth, feeding strategies in the days after calving, and gradual rehabilitation to restore energy and comfort. The notes emphasize moisture control, gentle handling, and avoiding overfeeding in early recovery.
High Producers to Make Cow Profitable
Dairy guidance asserts pure bred sires raise daughters of scrub cows to exceed their dams in productivity. Estimated average milk from Westers dairy cows runs under 1600 pounds yearly with about a pound butterfat if 4 percent. Current feed pace implies many cows remain below the production set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westers
Efficiency and Safety Upgrades for Automobiles
The article argues that instruments like oil pressure gauges and ammeters enhance car safety and efficiency. It promotes adding bumpers, rear signaling devices, radiator covers, anti-theft lights, fuel gauges, and engine protection gear. It notes these devices can boost comfort, prevent breakdowns, and raise resale value while reducing insurance and repair costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cdieh
Good Advice Is to Give Machine the Once Over
A spring car check improves ride and resale value. Regular maintenance prevents costly wear and breakdowns and keeps the vehicle running smoothly, avoiding the false economy of neglect.
Windshield Rattle Causes Nervous Driving Dilemma
A garbled report describes a windshield rattle issue with glass and frame, noting the difficulty in securing the frame and the concern it causes during driving. The text appears heavily corrupted but centers on mechanical fit and a rattling condition.
Water and Tires In Wet Conditions
An old article explains moisture in tires generally poses little harm. Water plus air and humidity can deteriorate cotton fabric tires, especially when stored, so keep dry and dark to prevent damage.
Tire Conserving Advice Warns Against Patchwork Fixes
The article urges not to reuse dilapidated tires to save rubber and money. It notes that patched or patched-up tires waste more than they save and can harm inner tubes. It stresses replacing worn tires for true mileage and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Tying in Spring Leaves Will Prevent Spreading
Instructions describe tying spring leaves to secure a bolt and prevent spread. The steps include stacking leaves, crossing them, placing on the bolt, swinging a cross leaf into position, and tightening the bolt while removing clamps until the spring is assembled.
Downhill retreating driver found to hide alter route
A report describes a driver manipulating an unwieldy vehicle to stay in a downhill position on the right side. The act lasted about four minutes as a test attempted to force the engine into reverse gear to gain speed. Results indicate the lower reverse gear rate was used to help the engine produce an extra burst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Clever Thief Detector Guards German Factory Metal Loss
A German factory installed a clever detector to catch metal thieves. Workers exited through a gateway wired to trigger a loud alarm if any metal passed through. The device reduced metal theft as employees removed knives and other possessions before passing through.
Swamp-Root Promoted as Kidney Liver Bladder Remedy
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a leading medicine for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims a healing vegetable compound with rapid action and offers sample bottles by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co. in Binghamton New York, noting to mention the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Dr. Kulmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
World's Largest Book On Display In Dominican Cloister
An enormous parchment book in a Dominican cloister details a death list carved on its leaves. The work, mounted on thin wooden borders, dates from around 400 years earlier than the cloister and notes Pemiai’s 1228 founding, with the tale’s dusting of fragrant cura Taleems at the end.
Patented device to keep overshoes on muddy roads
An American inventor introduces overshoe grips designed to prevent shoes from being pulled off in mud. The device uses two movable jaws with a hook at the top of the shoe to secure the overshoe, adjusting to avoid excessive pressure on a single spot.
More Honor for Smiths at Semi centennial Celebration
Wellesley and Smith, the two largest colleges for women in America, mark their semi centennial in 1975. Both founded by women with the same surname, highlighting a shared origin in the Smith family legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wellesley
Smith
Hoth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lyle Welford
Callaway
Corasline S. Cook
Elk Creek
Bellevue
Emil Gultoman
Winsole
Seneca
Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters
Lincoln
Martin Munson
Omaha
Palmyra
Old Settlers
State Dental Association
Midwest
al Electric’ Light
Oimaha
Maniey
Nebraska Gas, and Electric, Company
Munyon’ Bros
Nebraska Livestock Association
Broken Bow
South
Griggs
State Banking Department
Parmere State Bank
Bank of
Morse Bluff
State Optometric Association
Onaha
C Hewitt
Neugh
A_ W Nethart
Elmwood
Fred Gonder
Anton. Peterson
Douglas
Liddy
Buriington
Havelock
Tolligg
Frank Taylor
Inaha
Agyu
South Omaha
Lass
Omega
Seward
E. F. Brown
Nebraska Department
Grand Army of Republic
Seventh Infantry
Fort Crook
Leavenworth
Kan
Plattsmouth
Floyd Mason
Union
Neb
Denver
Nebraska State Sportsmen Association
Lincoin
Des Moines
Oklahoma
Etty Wichita
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Chicago
Abby Rockefeller
Xtres
Ream
Awe Developmenta
Dhe
cTeamerica
Mit
Colorads
Dalry Garrismon
Wiscomsin
Wenner
Bellans
Smiths
Teamster
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