Sidney Telegraph Declares Nebraska News Authority
The Sidney Telegraph, official Cheyenne County newspaper, is published three times weekly by The Telegraph Printing Co. in Sidney Nebraska. The paper highlights its recognitions as a two time Nebraskan Press Association winner within Western Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Citta Esceitatud
Sidney’ Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Llth Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Nebasta' Press *Assn
Editorial on Soil Bank Promises and Farm Policy Turnoffs
A Washington analyst argues that promises from both parties mislead farmers and Congress trimmed the Soil Bank. The piece contends the program favors subsidies for agriculture while threatening farm profitability and food production, calling for reader input to Congress and senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Soil’ Bank
Pring
Osean
Lyais
Beisha
Depitiheht
Representatives
Washington, D. C
United “States” Senate
Washington, D
A Preliminary Portrait of a 35th President Era
The fragment sketches a 35th president as a child of the era, with crises and interludes shaping leadership. It contrasts past leaders with the looming new guard, noting generation shifts and the weight of expectations on the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aig
The
United
Beaot Cantery
Firat
AMA Ata
Adoxt
Armebicans
Rpm
Gould
White House
Baamiore
Gensiti
Secon
Regin
Truman
Jekent
Roosevelt
Blood bank struggle at Memorial Hospital spurs public effort
The Telegraph reports Memorial Hospital fails to build a reliable blood bank for emergencies. Last week blood was ordered from Cheyenne and rushed to Sidney, highlighting sporadic donor drives and the need for organized leadership and community participation to establish a lasting donor file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Sidney
Two Nebraska Development Plans Rally Public Support
Nebraskans favor two prospective developments. Gov Ralph Brooks leads a campaign to allow municipalities and counties to issue revenue bonds for new industrial growth, improving Nebraska’s competitive payroll prospects. Edward Breeh proposes a chain of side facilities along the Interstate Highway route, a bold, overdue economic push. The moves hinge on aggressive leadership and may reshape local business prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steen
Weather pattern shifts puzzle Panhandle residents
In western Nebraska the note says temperatures near 100 degrees are common yet nights around 70 are unexpected. Panhandle residents report unusual late night warmth and request the weather man to return to normal patterns, contrasting with eastern Nebraska, as they seek relief from the current unsettled spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Panhandle
Twists of Fate in Presidential Contests Highlight Unexpected Outcomes
The discussion recalls Rutherford B. Hayes’s contested 1876 election, noting that Hayes secured 168 electoral votes while Tilden claimed 17. a special commission eventually named Hayes president. The piece suggests unexpected results can influence presidential contests and political fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford B.‘Hayes
Dem Negra
Jeanings
Asean
Davis
United States
Hayes
Fragmentary Puzzle Clues From a Vintage Page
A scrambled OCR snippet lists numbered clues and fragmented phrases ranging from woodworking terms to geographic and literary references. It mentions hammer end, traders, granary, coinages, and a Siouan Indian, interwoven with references to A Christmas Carol and various partial words.
Food surplus as weapon for peace urges Nebraska leader
George Gerdes of the Nebraska Wheat Growers Association argues that the United States should export food and skilled technicians to aid backward nations. He says surplus crops and expertise can fortify U S prestige abroad and assist nation builders with practical, hands on aid rather than diplomacy alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gerdes
Nebraska Wheat Growers Association
Eeapis
Congo
Chile
Roduce
America
Gerdes
U. S
Russia
United States
Aroused Public Attends County Budget Hearing in Sweltering Heat
Kimball Observer notes residents packed a county budget hearing spending two hours in a hot room. The piece critiques attendance at local government meetings and contrasts voter apathy with ongoing budget decisions. It also touches on political chatter about Kennedy and Nixon and a remark about a young victor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udge
Hank
Foote
Javeripe
Fe Ff
Letter Box to Editor Sidney Telegraph
A brief reader letter from Sidney, Nebraska, published in the Sidney Telegraph, sharing community observations and commentary. The note reflects local concerns and civic spirit as residents address town life and public matters.
Dear Sit: Farm Profit in Peace Time Debate
A Patter Nebraska reader critiques farm stories by Bob Rauner, arguing that profits were better during wartime and questioning quotes of farmers. The letter asserts personal experience with farming and cattle feeding as four best income years, contrasting wartime profits with peacetime conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob. Rauner
The Long Campaign And Voter Insight In 1940 Style
The piece reflects on the lengthy campaign cycle between conventions and the November vote. It notes travel, broadcasting advances, and public fatigue while stressing the need to compare the four leading candidates. It advocates direct face to face contact to gauge qualifications policies and leadership aims.
The Compact Car Evolution Shapes a Changing Market
The article traces how compact cars, once valued for simplicity and economy, gain power and room as technology evolves. It notes buyers may face choices between familiar models and increasingly adorned new versions, with predictions suggesting rapid model shifts and a science of finding a favorite.
Progress and fear of machines in modern professions
A historical critique notes how electronic devices and computers supplant traditional skilled work and raise anxiety about preserving old trades. It cites 19th century shifts toward newer fields, contrasting medicine law ministry and teaching with modern professional growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revery
Yitie Records
Boston
Castor
Beltsville Turkeys Do Not Need Hormones, USDA Study
USDA poultry scientists report Beltsville Small White turkeys finish as well or better than large broad breasted varieties when hormone treatments are absent. The study fed synthetic diacetate and diethylstilbestrol, administered with methimazole, to compare finish, feed conversion, and weight gain across four pens per variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltsville
USDA
Hormone Treatments Improve Beltsville Bird Growth
Two pens of test birds of each variety received dienestrol diacetate at 31.75 mg per lb feed in the final three weeks. A second group got a paste injection of diethylstilbestrol and methimazole. A third group had 5 percent added fat in the diet. The fourth control group received no treatment but the same protein diet. At 16 weeks small Beltsville birds finished Grade A better than large broad-breasted birds at 18 weeks.
Research Leads to New Better Herbicides
USDA scientists report progress in developing and testing herbicides that attack weeds by a specific lethal action. Dalapon and derivatives inhibit plant growth by causing pantothenic acid deficiency, as demonstrated in test tube experiments with ordinary yeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Measuring length and lenses from Franklin era
The text notes the cubit as a length from elbow to middle finger tip and credits Benjamin Franklin with inventing the bifocal lens around 1760.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ediforiae
Sidney J
Ars Psing
Ted
Press
Nebraska Farmer
EU Ae
Orr
Blood Bank
Memorial Hospital
Faoty
wBcomeieg
L. Yale
Caen
Bree
Negiget
Peshat
First Garden
Ariara
Twilight
Hawk of
Story
Ireland
Picture Gaming Clear
the Lincoln Star
Kimball Observer
Kennedy
Nixon
Thanus Vibe Ivy Etsy Ie Ie
Toe
Sidney, Nebraska
Patter
Neb
Fiat Amare
Grandma Atl
Great Lakes—Colonial
Kory
Commonwealth
Nya GD
Central Mutual Insurance Company
Cemter Einsurance
Real Estate
Investments Insurance Center
New York City
Loa
Trelis
Philgas
Wilson Gas Company
Stan
Propane Service
Potter, Nebraska
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