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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1924
Page
3
The dairy cow uses feed for three main needs maintenance growth and calf development and milk production. Feeding liberally supports maximum milk yield by ensuring nutrients cover maintenance and development before milk production.
Paris reports the Dawes committee will urge a moratorium for Germany through 1927-28 with two international loans. The first loan of 1.2 billion gold marks aims to stabilize the currency, funded by a 2 percent tax on land and property mortgages revalued after the mark's fall.
The federal department of agriculture is drafting standard grades for eggs that will force Nebraska farmers to change marketing methods to retain control of large outlets. Nebraska ranks as a top egg producer alongside Illinois Missouri Kansas Michigan and California and loses millions due to selling eggs in a “slovenly” manner. Eastern centers buy most Midwest eggs, but prices paid are lower than for local eggs, as eastern consumers demand size color and quality and will pay premiums.
The Senate approved an adjusted pension bill aimed at removing inequities in gratuities for veterans of several past wars. Introduced by Senator Bursum of New Mexico, the measure mirrors a version Harding vetoed previously. The pension bureau estimates a $55,000,000 increase in cost in the first year.
Washington senator Ellison D Smith of South Carolina, a farm bloc member, is drafting an entirely new farm relief bill to be introduced soon in the senate. The plan centers on price fixing through an enlarged cooperative marketing approach. It would begin with voluntary pooling by farmers of staple crops like wheat, corn, cotton and tobacco.
Deaths from denatured alcohol in Toledo rose to twelve as of Monday with Charles O Donnell aged 55 from Buffalo among the dead. O Donnell's death marked the fifth in a single day, with seven men dying Sunday night and Monday.
Forty thousand coal miners across Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Arkansas are idle after failed wage scale talks between the Southwestern Interstate Operators' association and miners. Washington reports the Senate finance committee backed repeal of the 10 percent admission tax on tickets priced at 50 cents or less. New York notes auto accidents nationwide killed 596 people, including 150 children, in January and February, per the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Washington. W B Greeley chief of the forestry service told the house agricultural committee that the United States can safeguard its timber supply only through reforestation of cutover land.
London reports a rapid rise in sleepy sickness with twice as many cases this week as last. Physicians call it the sequel to the current influenza epidemic and urge caution as illness spreads through the city.
Ridgeport Lions heard farmer O. G. Coleman explain why farmers buy from mail order houses. He argued price and selection drive mail orders, urged Bridgeport merchants to meet volume, and urged local dealers to bid fairly, noting farmers weigh costs of goods and local pros and cons. He urged cooperation for a bigger Bridgeport and better community.
The text notes A in the Ruah Futhark runs fourth, while in Ethiopie it sits thirteenth. It highlights differing alphabet orders across ancient scripts and their numeral placements.
Post Office plans 26 hour and 15 minute air route linking Atlantic and Pacific cities with a $2.5 million appropriation. Night flying between Chicago and Cheyenne funded at $1.25 million enables continued service with lit airways and emergency fields incl Sidney. Tests last year proved viability though funding then lagged.
Circular 23 by L. Van Es from the University of Nebraska agricultural college covers the origin spread prevalence and modern detection and eradication methods for bovine tuberculosis. Free copies available from county extension agents or the Lincoln college.
A concise ad urges Telegraph readers to try advertising in the paper for results. It highlights that an advertisement in The Telegraph consistently yields responses and business inquiries, encouraging action now.
The ad touts 15 percent bonuses on steels and genuine leather in cushions, curls of hair, and Timken bearings, claiming superior quality at lower costs due to massive production. It highlights in-house plants, up-to-date machines, and self-built parts, inviting readers to request a free book revealing how to judge car quality and detect price cutting.
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