Optimistic Thought Describes Changed Speed and Urgency
Brief note contrasts optimism with faster pace and swifter dispatch. Highlights belief that things differ when tempo rises, urging prompt action and decisive moves to match changing conditions.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1918
Page
4
Brief note contrasts optimism with faster pace and swifter dispatch. Highlights belief that things differ when tempo rises, urging prompt action and decisive moves to match changing conditions.
An advertisement claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and asserts only a constitutional remedy can cure it. Hall's Catarrh Medicine supposedly acts through the bloodstream to restore mucous surfaces, with a $100 reward for any incurable case, circulars free from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio.
An unsigned ad from Western Drug Co promotes Adler-i-ka as a bowel flush that supposedly prevents appendicitis by cleansing the entire tract with buckthorn bark glycerine and other ingredients. It claims one spoonful relieves sour stomach gas and constipation by removing foul matter, with instant action noted by doctors and patients.
The note records Alice Hyson as dreadfully absent from church and refusing the collection plate last Sunday, reflecting a temperamental stance toward church dues. The Boston Transcript quotes her telling an usher she will not contribute anymore.
Farmers homeseekers and investors are urged to inspect lands in Kittarson County and the Eastern Colorado oil fields. The pamphlet cites rainfall data, notes the region’s climate and soil, and markets land as a safe, profitable investment with growing months yielding crops and a path to home ownership for renters. James J. Hill’s warning about only one crop is referenced to urge swift purchase while prices are low.
H P Loft, a former Sidney youth, sends a letter from France recounting village life, language mishaps, and experiences with stores, cars, and aircraft. He notes learning storage battery work, joining as an electrician sergeant, and witnessing two submarine sightings, air raids on Paris, and Ford cars amid war. He expresses longing for western Nebraska hills and praise for American aid.
Ebner Chao called at the John Neary home Sunday afternoon and John Fligg agreed to Sidney. Bertha Krei, previously at the John Newton home, returned home Saturday. Carpenters worked at the John Neary home remodeling this past week. Mrs Wm Juedes traveled to Sidney Tuesday. Visiting under parental roof the Elke home, Mr and Mrs Fred Rehmer were in Gurley Tuesday. Ted and Albert Juedes and Wm Witzel planned to Sidney Tuesday. Henry Braasch and family visited the Hol Schmuelle home Wednesday evening. Plow lays sharpened at Brewer's machine shop. Subscribe For The Telegraph.
Sextorp Mr and Mrs G Eckert and daughter Nancy visited Potter. Laura Stacy traveled from Scottsbluff returning Thursday. Pete Nelson Hilma and Robert Nelson called in Sidney Wednesday. Jim Reddy and son Matthew visited Potter Saturday. Myrtle Nelson spent Friday afternoon with Elsie Fisher.
The food administration abolishes the rule banning selling hens and pallets effective April 25. Universities extension urges against selling laying hens until moult or end of production around August or September. Experts praise the rule’s temporary period and favor keeping productive hens. Two hundred boys and girls clubs are organized statewide by the junior extension service to promote poultry, pig, garden and other farm productions.
Lincoln conference outlines plans to expand gardens and livestock projects with hundreds more raising pigs and chickens. Clubs will boost canning and drying efforts and establish two hundred community diners this year across towns with existing girls and boys clubs.
The poultry department of the University of Nebraska reports forty percent of hatched chicks on farms die due to hens not confining their brood. Historically chicks were left with the old hen, causing high mortality. proper confinement is urged to reduce losses.
A hen searches dawn for food to feed her brood while five of twelve chicks lag in wet grass. Confine the old hen to save the young, ensuring meat in the fall and higher poultry production supporting the war effort.
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