Telegraph Offers Modern Job Printing Trial
The Telegraph advertises its capability to handle job printing in a neat up-to-date manner and invites readers to give the service a trial.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1919
Page
3
The Telegraph advertises its capability to handle job printing in a neat up-to-date manner and invites readers to give the service a trial.
The Manchester Guardian notes women entering naval architecture, calling it one of the most interesting professions. It cites Chesterton on the oddity that houses of long tradition rarely reach perfection, while ships remain equally enigmatic. Racing yachts, big liners, and warships vary in success despite similar plans, hinting at hidden factors experts fail to predict. Women may find an affinity for these peculiarities.
Cal lese of Agriculture departments will display at the State Fair as usual. The Extension Service features a farm bureau office exhibit and a model farm kitchen. Ten show steers prep for the National Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Junior swine exhibit with about 150 pigs is planned with premiums funded by the state board and swine associations. Camping and baking demonstrations for youth groups, and $300 in prizes for top baking teams plus $200 for top earning teams.
Oliver Wendell Holmes notes that thoughts arise in regular cycles and that certain ideas recur when mentioned by others. He describes how accidental suggestions disturb these patterns yet some reflections trigger immediate agreement and a sense of having faced the same situation before.
In a light exchange, Norsie-James notes the angels have sent another little brother. James responds with a humorous complaint that there are not enough people to pray for every night as it is.
Quotations imply a character named Tims claims noble lineage while others view him as the family’s poppy. The fragment hints at humor or satire about self-importance within kinship. Further context needed for full accuracy.
The advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine from F. J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as a constitutional remedy for catarrh affecting the mucous surfaces. It offers a one hundred dollar reward if the medicine fails to cure and urges sending for circulars and testimonials. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Nebraska farm bureaus in Gage, Seward, and Polk counties will collect 25 cost records each from the University Rural Economics to determine the actual cost of wheat production. By adding a fair profit, they will declare next year what price ensures farmers a proper return, ending price speculation. Costs for corn and hogs are being studied in ten counties this year.
Thousands of farmers will receive farm record books produced by the University Department of Rural Economics and distributed statewide for the year starting January 1. Ten thousand books were used this year and praised for income tax helps, detailing receipts expenditures and year end inventories to reveal exact worth and profit or loss.
University extension poultrymen say keeping hens past two and a half years rarely pays for most breeds. Leghorns may differ but older hens generally decline in profit. In high feed cost times, flocks should drop non-layers and poor layers, keeping only those with the greatest profit.
A silo filled ten years ago in Australia was opened and found to contain excellent silage. National Wool Grower reports the contents were eaten by stock with great relish.
A deserted wife recalls four years since her husband left, describing how he stood at the door and held it open as he departed, a memory vivid as yesterday. The Boston Transcript quotes the line in a reflective, personal voice.
The note recounts a diplomat admiring a tiny engagement ring diamond, joking it suits the smallest hand in town while the jeweler weighs its charm and significance in polite banter.
In South Africa the weaver birds form cooperative colonies to build vast umbrella shaped nests. They pair up to construct the shared structure and some nests hold thick layers of grass. The colonies showcase remarkable collective labor and organization.
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