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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1915
Page
2
Local druggist W. Eg. Swatzlanber reports Adlerika, a buckthorn bark glycerine mixture, as a popular quick remedy in Sidney. The product is described as curing appendicitis historically and acting as a thorough bowel cleanser for both the lower and upper bowel. One dose allegedly relieves constipation and gas rapidly.
Constantinople dispatch reports allied fleet vessels at the Dardanelles resuming light bombardment near the entrance with likely untenanted infantry positions. Since March 18 few attacks have occurred and mines remain, while Turkish troops fire on penetrations and aviators monitor the outer waterway.
Saturday April 17 sale at Alliance Nebraska lists four the fourth annual sale with Percheron Shire and French draft stallions aged two to six and weighing 1550 pounds to a ton. Terms offer one year with eight percent interest on secured paper. Also reports on battles in northern Poland and Franco Belgian front artillery exchanges with Russian casualties and German advances disputed by official notices.
In a church memory note, Mrs. Perry recalls Mrs. Gilet-So as a figure who wore a pew hat every Sunday for three years, prompting reflection on her impact and presence in the congregation.
University Farm animal pathology warns that immunity from immune sows is not guaranteed. Some litters flee infected pens and remain uninfected through weaning, while others show cholera within two to three weeks after farrowing.
A Country Gentleman contributor explains heating methods for hotbeds whether on the ground or in pits. Manure is typically the best heat source, requiring bedding and rotted leaves, thorough mixing, and careful compaction. Build piles under cover, steam emerges in a few days, then fork, restack, and maintain moisture for 15 to 24 inches depth of finished compost.
Instructions describe building a frame bed nine to ten feet wide and eighteen to twenty four inches deep with manure packed and fermented, then soil added four to six inches deep. After watering and warming, mix with chip dirt or leaf mold, use decayed manure for nitrogen, and top dress with nitrate of soda as growth starts. Plentiful water is essential.
A fragmentary poem reflecting on youth and prudence as a speaker recalls a wise lesson about giving one’s heart, contrasting early heed with later sentiment. The voice notes the heart’s value and the costs of love, ending with a personal attribution to A. I. Trousman in a damaged text snippet.
Poem fragment questions whether one ever remains or returns to youth. It invokes age, memory, and play contrasting with imposed tasks. The speaker, possibly Richard Kirk, reflects on childhood joys and adult expectations. The lines query time's passage and the lure of exploration versus obedience.
Extension Bulletin 16 from the Agricultural Experiment Station of Nebraska warns that dry rot spreads from diseased seed to field crops. It advises shaving the stem end, discarding discolored portions, and dipping seeds in formalin or corrosive sublimate solutions before submerging in a gunny sack for two hours. After drying, cut and plant, and avoid using containers that held untreated potatoes.
A dialogue about dreams turning real, with a quip that the speaker finally wears long pants as an adult while noting others no longer do. The exchange features two tramps Branonian.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt notes students joke about dishwashing as fraternity initiation. The gag contrasts the refrain of loving concern with the claim that many candidates exist, making dish duty a rite rather than labor in campus life.
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