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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1922
Page
16
Agricultural College Lincoln releases new sheep feeding yard plans with feed banks for hay and grain and detailed yard arrangements. Plans developed after extensive collaboration with experienced state sheepmen.
The University of Nebraska Agricultural College released experiment station circular 16 guiding proper collection packing and shipping of samples for disease work. It notes that handling methods greatly affect success and is available through extension agents or by writing to Lincoln. Other publications circular 17 on swine roundworm and the station's thirty fifth annual report are also available.
The article claims that if every Nebraska farmer grew an improved winter wheat strain, an extra yield of about four bushels per acre would add roughly 16 million dollars in value. It notes higher seed costs may be offset by better seed benefits and urges contacting the Agricultural College for the Certified Seed List of the Nebraska Crop Growers Association.
Heavy rains have spurred rag weed king weed and gum weed growth across pastures. Where grass is thin from overgrazing weeds gain ground. The Nebraska Agricultural College recommends clipping with a mower before seeding to eradicate annuals within a season. A half day of clipping pays off in fall pasture.
The University of Nebraska Agricultural College serum plant has long distributed free blackleg vaccine to stock raisers as supplied by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Congress has cut the appropriation, but the plant still has vaccine on hand to meet state needs for weeks or months and will distribute it until exhausted. In a separate note, the Forest Service's Forest Products Laboratory tested wooden crates for Army aircraft bombs and developed a crate capable of carrying 300 to 1300 pound bombs.
Dairymen in the nine western states now own 484 cows that have produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat in a month. Not long ago a 405 pound cow was rare. The USDA says there is room for improvement in many herds nationwide.
Burgess Music Store promotes beet terms and prices on planes and player planes with a promise to save customers money. Located in the Gift Shop on the Corner, the advertisement emphasizes savings and accessibility.
Minneapolis public debate on military training in high schools draws opposition from minister Russell H Spafford who also serves as an army reserve officer. He faces trial under officers reserve corps rules for alleged misconduct and unfitness. An officer cites political radicals as motive behind the inquiry.
A ten year old boy Louie Lussato on the Kimble farm near Penn died after being dragged under a horse that slipped into a washed irrigation ditch. His father Mr Lussato and Bari Stewart found him beside the ditch and brought him home where he died unseen. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church with interment in the Catholic cemetery in Garden County News style noting neighbors’ condolences.
A local writer recalls nearly witnessing a baffling street trick in Forsell's restaurant last Tuesday morning. They paused to ask for a traveling man and learned he had just swallowed ham and dashed to the depot, leaving the city puzzled by the ruse.
The Larsen Music Stera presents a Larsen Bivole Biora event featuring performances by local artists. Tickets go on sale next week with details to be announced by the venue.
Buick unveils a redesigned 1923 line with longer pistons and rods for the engine, a cantilever rear spring suspension, and a rebuilt frame and mechanicals. Four cylinder models gain upgraded bodies, steering, upholstery, and security features including a transmission lock, lowering fire and theft insurance premiums.
Mrs. Forrest Hutson of Belmont had used kerosene for years. A recent incident started a blaze that killed her six year old son Donald and left her badly burned. Neighbor Leland tackled the fire, wrapped the boy, and tried to aid the family as the house burned. Mrs Hutson survived to the next day. Four other children also survived the blaze.
Leonard Calvert four year old son of Mr and Mrs L M Calvert caught his finger in the revolving rolls of an electric washing machine Tuesday morning. His arm was drawn into the wringer almost to the elbow. reversing the machine freed him. A physician said no bones were broken though several were crushed. No permanent harm anticipated. Bayard Farmers Exchange.
A fragmented line declares that if you do not advertise in the Telegraph, you limit reach for both parties, urging consideration of paid notices to ensure visibility and engagement across the community.
York Post outlines extensive preparations for the American Legion State convention to be held September 18 to 20. Plans include use of city spaces, shade, showers, a swimming pool, and police protection for veterans traveling by truck or train with reduced round trip fares and ticketing details. Community posts from Hartington to Superior commit to truck transport. Nebraska and Julesburg routes covered with special rates for members and families.
The primary shows ex service men growing influence with American Legion推广 circulating among 20,000 Nebraska members an investigation of war records and views on Americanism. Several Legion men win local nominations and major races see veterans successful led by R. B. Howell of Omaha for U S Senator and Walter Anderson of
The first annual Dawson County American Legion picnic took place in Lexington on Sunday July 16 with large delegations from Cozad Gothenburg Farnam and Sumner. The next pollifi cation will be held at Cozad.
Call issued for the second national convention of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held in New Orleans October 16 to 20. Nebraska is entitled to eleven delegates with Mrs. H. R. Ball of Lincoln as secretary. Reduced railway fares will be granted. The capitol commission sets Armis tice Day for laying the cornerstone of the new capitol building, to be dedicated to Nebraskans who served in World War I, with a tablet listing all fallen men to be placed in the cornerstone.
A local notice invites patrons to enjoy good music at the American Legion venue every Tuesday and Saturday night, highlighting open air and welcoming crowds to unwind with performances and social gatherings.
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