Harbine News Items Note Local Visits and Church Services
Harbine records show Mrs Will Henricks recovering from appendicitis at a Beatrice hospital. Beatrice visitors include Roy Kelly and son Raymond with Frang Mudrowse. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday planned by Rev. Smalley who resigns as Harbine pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jansen
Will Henricks
Beatrice Hospital
Roy Kelly
Raymond
Beatrice
Geo Arnold, Jr
Alex Rea
An & Ing
The
Baptist Church
Smalley
Harbine
Ecess
Nebr
Goon
Albert
R. I
Cut Weeds Before Seeds Mature
Many weeds spread by seeds. seeds form along roadsides, fence rows, and waste places and spread by wind and animals. Cutting weeds before seed maturity saves labor and trouble, and is urged for proactive farmers despite general reluctance to comply.
Red Cross Notes and War Era Reflections
A Red Cross meeting notes 24 members working on surgical dressings and quilts for funds. Eva Stotts urges daily 9:00 A.M. attendance. The column includes poems of patriotic faith by Mrs. Isabella Jones Davis and editorial remarks by S. E. Samuelson on American farming, machinery, export, and the need for higher agricultural production aligned with wartime efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Eva Stotts
Rec. Sec
Jete
Times
S. E. Samuelson
Grounding Fences and Silage Advantageed for Livestock
District Agent notes discuss grounding wire fences with steel posts or bolted galvanized angles to protect livestock from lightning. They promote silage as an unmatched economic feed that reduces losses from cold and unequal labor, increases farm capacity, and minimizes waste by using the entire corn plant.
The County Fair of 1918 Offers Inspiring Exchanges
A reflection on the 1918 county fair noting its mix of entertainment and education, its role in uniting prosperous communities, and the value of showcasing superior local products in agriculture and other crafts.
Sheridan County Potato Growers Organize Corp
The Sheridan county potato growers form a corporation to buy sell and process potatoes including starch flour and dried products. A $20 000 capital stock is set with committees active among farmers. A starch factory at Gordon will process 1 500 bushels daily and a grading plant will handle 16 000 bushels daily with grading plants at all ski points to ensure top quality potatoes shipped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan County
Gordon
Notice to Egg Shippers and Producers of Eggs
Under U S Food Administration ruling all eggs must be candled before shipping and a dated candling card signed by the candler placed inside each case. The notice urges cooperation to boost prices, prevent bad eggs sales, and support war effort. It warns against selling laying hens and advises proper feeding and cooling of eggs awaiting market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Food Administration
Great Western Egg Exchange
Philadelphia
Missouri
Nebraska
Kansas
Great Western Egg Exchange Promises Fast cash for eggs
A plea for egg producers to join the Great Western Egg Exchange in Philadelphia urges members to ship eggs today by express. It touts a broad market in Nebraska Kansas Missouri and beyond with prices and licensing requirements and offers ready money on arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psnangat
Uncle Sam
Nebraska
Kansas
Missouri
Philadelphia
United States
Ig Exchange
Egg Exchange
Great Western Egg Exchange
Express
United States Food Administration
Great Western Ee -Exchange
Plana dc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adam McMullen Wymore
Gage County
State Suucecalty
Columbian Law College
Wymore
Sage My Noone
Lincoln Evening Journal
McMuhen
Krebs
Harry Smith
Red
Salen Bala
Pai
Isabella Jones Davis
Potato Growers Organize
Ey Ac
Colorado
Rocky Mountain National
Bstes Park
Springs
Manitoua
Vaual
Estes Park
Usus
Black Hills
Sherman: Big Horn Mountains
Cody Road
Absaroka Mountains
Yellowstone Park
Park
Gardiner
Gotanea National Park
W. I. Filley
Diller
We “Wakeley
Farnam'St
Omaha
Neb