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Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1925
Page
4
The team resumes duties with last year’s reserves T. Carlson and B. Bartlett at forwards and R. Juelfs and J. Schmidt at guards. New freshmen have been developed into regulars, enabling three full teams on the floor.
A fragment from Page Eight features a joke dialogue with Willie and MOther about grandpa’s hair and health. A doctor deems someone very bad, a patient asks to see another doctor, and a child’s telephone query about grandpa’s liver ends with a humorous misdirection.
Francis and Leola recall waking before dawn and joking about a weeklong crowing after the roosters woke them. The pair ponder why the birds crowed so early, reflecting on a shared memory and humor about their alarm.
A playful exchange has LeRoy asking if an apple a day keeps the doctor away and Mrs. Slocumb agreeing. LeRoy quips that he kept ten doctors away this morning but fears one may have to come soon.
More than two hundred Nebraska farmers raised pigs on clean ground this summer to report results to the Agricultural College at market time. Preliminary findings show healthier, more uniform pigs, with better piglet outcomes and fewer runts. Farmers used small houses on clean ground for farrowing and summer shelter, improving overall herd vigor.
The piece argues excess individual ambition harms organizations and notes that ambition helps personal success only when aligned with group effort. It cites Cardinal Wolsey’s warning to Cromwell to discard ambition as a caution against self-serving drive and praises the wisdom for timeless guidance.
Farmers realize that efficient handling yields higher profits than simply increasing herd size. A small, well managed sow herd can outperform a larger but poorly managed one, with quality and discipline driving better returns.
county agent notes the USDA finding that calves sired by purebred bulls weigh more and fetch higher prices than those sired by scrub bulls. Two year old steers show about 200 pounds advantage, feed costs differ little, and careful bull care and ration management boost efficiency.
Guidance on comfortable child clothing emphasizes simple fabrics like gingham galatea and crepe comes in colors that ease movement and reduce distraction during lessons. Mothers are advised to choose plain or small design fabrics that launder easily and withstand daily wear.
Japan acknowledges seeking a loan in the United States amid broader economic and international finance discussions. The admission signals ongoing efforts to secure funding and stabilize markets while reframing its stance on foreign credit and economic policy.
Dr Ames offers eye tests and glasses fitting if required, providing professional vision care services.
The Lodge Pole high school football team lost 66 to 0 at Bridgeport on Friday. A snow storm hindered travel home. Art Singly, driving an Overland, collided with a westbound freight train near Sidney. The car was damaged but all occupants escaped injury.
A clipped notice offers 480 acres for sale in Dewey South Dakota at a bargain, nine hogs around 125 pounds each from Joh G Meyers Potter Nebraska, plus a Freshman Masterpiece 5-tube radio and accessories at an unbeatable price from D A Pratt.
Two thoroughbred Poland China boars offered by Edgar Anderson one two-year-old with papers and one spring boar priced 10 to 11 cents each. Local notice lists sale details and contact.
Mrs. Pete Nelson offers single comb buff leghorn cockerels for sale in Potter Nebraska. Price 75 cents each when bought in lots of three or more, otherwise one dollar each. Includes contact from seller and location.
After the train passed a car was moved to Sidney and repaired there under its own power. Cliff ord Wolf and Art Singly traveled to Sidney to bring the disabled car back. Mrs E E Goding returned from Grand Island with a fine time. Several from Dix attended a surprise dance at the Mike O Hara place Saturday night.
In Ogallala Brule area citizens faced alarm when coroner and sheriff viewed a partially decomposed female corpse on the South Platte riverbank about 2.5 miles west of Brule. The body showed signs of death over a week prior and possible decay from acid or rodents. Estimated age thirty to thirty five, five feet five inches, long dark hair, dainty hands, false teeth upper plate, wearing only underwear and dark hose. Coroner DeVoe and jury ruled death by unknown hands. Undertaker Arrowsmith buried her in Ogallala cemetery potter's field next day.
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