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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1921
Page
3
The article discusses postwar economic recovery with fewer idle freight cars, wage disputes easing, and banks stable as government controls lift. It notes reorganizing industry, readjustment of prices, and renewed production activity, then shifts to tea tasting guidance urging readers to sample green, oolong, and black varieties for best flavor both iced and hot.
The piece describes how wide ranging and ample shade support rapid growth of chickens into vigorous fowls. Free range access to green feed, bugs, worms, or similar foods reduces disease risk and lowers dependence on enclosure.
A Farmers' Bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture outlines which poultry breeds yield the most eggs and how long they remain productive. It notes Plymouth Rocks are strong layers, while lighter breeds like Leghorns produce less and should be marketed early. It advises separating eggs by shell color and shape and using misshapen eggs for home use to minimize breakage.
The article outlines steps to brew strong tea then chill with ice to reach ideal strength. It discusses three minutes of infusion, aroma and caffeine balance, tannin control, and serving with fresh drawn tea poured over cracked ice. It notes sugar and lemon as preferences and compares black and oolong teas.
The Shrine of Buffalo Bill rises atop Lookout Mountain in Denver’s mountain parks, near Cody’s grave at 7300 feet. A log museum displays Cody relics and Sitting Bull items, with panoramic views into Wyoming, Kansas, and Nebraska. The building features unique tree trunk use and inverted lighting, housing belts, saddles, guns, and bold West relics.
Mrs Smith speaks of violets in a milliner window that resemble those from their garden. Mary confirms she waters and sees them often, remarking on how naturally the Lord makes them.
Notice from the board of directors warns that any member who willfully sets fire to grass on club grounds will be suspended from the Sidney Country Club for one month. Also mentions Sidney Lumber Co with no clear relevance.
A classic kidney remedy advertisement urges readers to treat backache and kidney pain with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. John Buettner testifies she used the pills during severe attacks causing work disruption and side pains, praising the product as reliable. Foster-Milburn Co. manufactures and sells them at all dealers.
A colored woman insists on speaking to the electric company manager at once. The clerk says he is engaged, but she declares she does not want to marry the man and only wishes to blow him up, in a dramatic, provocative statement.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska before Judge C P Chambers Thomas L Scott is notified that on August 15 1921 A J Jorgenson filed in county court a suit to recover 620 plus interest from March 1 1920 on a promissory note assigned from D R Jones and ownership of wheat on east half section 29 township 17 range 50 attached. Answer petition by September 12 1921. Publication ordered for three weeks in a weekly newspaper.
Sheriff J W McDaniel announces a sheriff's sale of real estate in Sidney Nebraska to satisfy judgments totaling $16 215 58 plus costs. The property is NW quarter section 26 17 51 west of the Sixth Principal Meridian Cheyenne County and will be sold cash on September 27 1921 at 10 o'clock a m at the east door of the Cheyenne County Courthouse.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine prevents frequent colds by building up the system and cleansing the blood. It says repeated acute catarrh can become chronic, the medicine is taken internally, and circulates through the blood to mucous surfaces. Circulars free from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
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