Postal notice from Sidney Telegraph period ends
The Sidney Telegraph announces postage paid status for one year and seven months, noting second class matter at the Sidney Neb. post office.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1925
Page
5
The Sidney Telegraph announces postage paid status for one year and seven months, noting second class matter at the Sidney Neb. post office.
An analysis urging Cheyenne County farmers to adopt summer fallow winter wheat methods learned from eastern Oregon and Washington. Emphasizes early spring plowing, weed control, and soil moisture conservation, with high land values seen in similar regions. Warns against repeating hard stubble and urges substantial fall planting of land for next season.
The text describes vast weed absence in the country and praises a new machine from there that covers ground quickly and cheaply, viewed as essential to farm efficiency. It notes that a farmer with a few dozen tumble weeds on summer fallow is seen as slack, and the machine’s deadly effectiveness is emphasized for clean, black soil across fields and exhibition.
The Julesburg community moves toward a large new hotel to handle rapid growth and hotel shortages. Promoters request anonymity for now, with full details to be released later. The project aims to be modern and costly, addressing inadequate current facilities and supporting future development.
A thief entered the F. H. Kronkright residence last Tuesday night and stole wearing apparel belonging to Leo Kronkright. The family was away. theft found Wednesday evening. Items include shirts, handkerchiefs, a tied unit, a Masonic pin, fountain pen, and gold pencil. Hats and shoes were tried but not taken.
Frank Ludwick, son of Mr and Mrs F C Ludwick, fell from the back porch last Saturday, dislocating his elbow on a box. Initial medical attention seemed to suffice, but Sunday and Monday brought increasing pain leading to further care. In Dr Dorwart’s office with Dr Patty and Dr O Connor, an X ray confirmed the dislocation and set the arm back. The boy is progressing nicely. Chappell Register.
John Ladd of the Times-Herald marks half a century in printing since starting as a printer's devil in Simcoe Ontario. He witnessed Linotype, rotary presses, and other advances, worked as ad compositor and foreman across the U S and even Mexico City, and recalls Battle Creek Michigan as the location of the first Linotype. Now 60, he plans to continue printing for years longer and notes he once foreman in the office where Alliance Times-Herald’s publisher began in the industry.
South Omaha stock prices show cattle and sheep trading steady to strong. Fat lambs bring $14.75, feeders $14.05, native wethers $7.50 to $8.75, ewes $5 to $7, and various steer and heifer classes range from $6 to $14.75 with weekly gains noted.
A famous Paris surgeon describes an improvised leg support using feathers tied into a sling to stabilize a broken leg, noting the odd method as a makeshift aid during treatment.
A New York Times reflection notes two avenues shaping young heirs. One teaches manhood through stern instruction and fists, the other pushes dancing and music for wayward youths. On a sunny Fifth Avenue day a ten year old endures ballroom lessons in a bright reception room.
Beheka county grand jury indicted John T high school teacher in Deytom Tennessee on one charge of violating the state law banning teaching evolution in public schools. July 10 set for trial. Judge J D Raulston called the act a high misdemeanor.
Miss Isabel McKelvey stays with the A. D. Hillard home as neighbors share visits and calls fill the week. The Willing Workers meet with nine members and seven visitors, a lunch is served, and the next session is planned with Mrs. Harry Re yea in September. Families including the Sheffields, McKelveys, Bells, and Jordans attend visits, dinners, and casual gatherings across Crook and Haxtun areas with several Sunday meals and a barn dance at Lennon barn drawing good attendance.
South Colton L B Hulslander and family called at M J Hulslander's on Sunday Clarence Clemens and Ruth Deaver called there on Saturday Clara Krueger and Rose Krueger called Friday afternoon Mrs Squire Whittaker and Leila spent weekend with her daughter Mrs Hall of Gurney George Deaver and family and Deaver sister's family visited here Saturday Mr and Mrs Pete Meick helping I Meick with early fall work Deaver sister visiting past week Jess Deaver returned east Thursday morning.
Squire Whittaker and daughter Lela visited Sidney Monday morning. The town is abuzz with talk of the upcoming school term and everyone looks forward to welcoming their former teacher back into the community.
Representatives of G A Berry and Co of Ogden contracted twenty cars of Kimball county seed potatoes to be delivered at digging time. Though not certified, the potatoes are grown from certified weed. The twenty cars come from Fred Stanfield George Barto Bernard Stromberg and Elmer Neals and include Elles Tri-Dumore and Irish Cobblers.
The Telegraph features an advertisement urging readers to try BM. The brief notice highlights a marketing push and invites potential customers to sample the product. No further details are provided about the advertiser or location.
The text asserts that the highest virtues are those most useful to others. It lists justice courage moderation magnanimity liberality gentleness reasonableness and wisdom as essential traits guiding humane conduct.
The adage suggests that those who gain insight in life often possess abundant ginger and vigor to seize moments. It implies energy and determination drive perception and achievement in daily living.
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