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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1918
Page
4
Local notes recount holiday visits in Sunol and nearby towns. Residents Maud Stimpson and J.C. Newton share time with kin, newcomers welcome, and carpenters work on the schoolhouse resumes as winter hampers travel. A baby boy joins Mr and Mrs Frank Stimka, while several residents face illness and travel delays.
The court appointed M. A. Shipman as administrator on December 23 for the estate of John Salagzar. A notice to creditors was issued giving three months to file claims and debts against the estate.
Battery service description notes Mann's Battery Service Station located at the Brewer Building offering expert battery work.
In Detroit Free Press a tale by John Breck describes Nancy a trim fawn collie tending yearling colts who fends off a lustful stray dog with gymnastic dodges and a decisive lunge. The dog retreats in a yelp, Nancy resumes her nap, and a hatpin trick adds a diversion. Dr. Kimpsten Dentist. Phone 12.
Dr. Webster bedridden this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kimps ton a son on December 19. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. M. 4. Tuls lander on December 23. Effie Siders of Gurley visited Sidney friends over Christmas. Shepherd of the City Market busines trip to Bayard. Mrs. CK Grisham in Sidney. James McLernon from Sterling for Yuletide. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann to North Platte for holidays. Senator Bushee returned from the Irrigation Convention at Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heaverin to Bloomfield for winter. Bill and Jack Lowe from Denver for Christmas with L. 45 Lowe. Edgar Dedrich and family from Denver with Edger’s parents. Mrs. Theobald of Ohiowa visiting twin sister Mrs Edward Furer. Schmitt Implement Co. transfer agent for Emerson Veantinghaw Co. received three cars of machinery. George Taylor, American Bank VP, left for Newton to visit mother. Mrs. Miller from Scottsbluff visiting daughter Mrs Guy Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry visited relatives in Bridgeport. Miss Mabel Perry dined with Mrs. Ro. Hughes in Gurley, then Christmas at Hughes home. Family dinner at the Fuller home with guests including Mr. and Mrs. RR Jones, Kenneth, and Mrs. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and two sons stayed Christmas with Mrs. Hamilton’s father John Rossler and sister Miss Martha Rossler.
Miss Ann Radcliff comes home Saturday after a six month strenuous lecture circuit in Iowa. She plans a period of rest at home. Mr and Mrs A L McDaniel of Haig Nebraska and their two children visited from Sunday to Thursday with Mrs McCooi and other relatives.
Mr and Mrs HOM Gangwich were in Sidney Friday en route to Hastings Nebraska after visiting Mrs Gangwichs parents Mr and Mrs George Ruliter of Gurley.
Mr and Mrs J S Sparks left for San Francisco to visit Mrs Sparks mother who has been ill for some time. Mr and Mrs Claud Sparks will reside at home to care for things during their absence. Miss Myrtle Fishman and Miss Naomi Fishman of Denver visit their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Leon Fine. Isadore Fine accompanied them from Denver and stayed a couple of days.
The Altar Society of the Catholic Church gathered on Thursday December 19 at Mrs. Frank Vortrey’s residence. Fourteen members attended despite heavy snow, and enjoyed a pleasant meeting. The treasurer reported a creditable year and refreshments were served by the hostess and Miss Martha Rossler.
An ad invites readers to have batteries tested at OS BORN BATTERY STATION and asks if they want a good home in the beat town on earth while directing to SIDNEY LUMBER CO. for related needs.
The article outlines flexible calf feeding using separated milk and grain, warning there are no fixed age rules. It advises starting with whole milk for about two weeks, then gradually replacing with separated milk while considering calf size and vigor, and aiming to keep the butterfat under four percent.
The transition to separated milk should finish by week end, quicker for vigorous calves. Feed up to 18 to 20 pounds daily, then discontinue when milk price justifies it. Wean around six months with good hay silage grains. earlier if pasture is lush. Sour milk can begin at two months with gradual change, avoid alternating sweet and sour.
Feeding at milking time causes cows to focus on eating and become restless. Keeping feed away during milking helps them stand more calmly and makes the process more comfortable. It also reduces dust and other impurities that could reach the milk.
From Our Exchanges reports a new dance the Blu Flitter, instructing a sequence of forward and backward steps, a sneeze, a pill swallow, a partner swing, and a nasal blow, ending with a waltz home to consult a doctor in Winnebago Minn.
Fred Virgil Reetz and Maud Marie Tompkins wed in Potter on a December Sunday officiated by Reverend Ric A Trisby. Witts and Carrie Bell also married by County Judge Chambers in his office. The couples live near Dye, Nebraska with local notices noting business and roads as community themes.
Francis Kelley and family autoed to Sidney Thursday as snow blankets the area. A few farmers ventured out Monday, roads to Sidney open briefly. Glenn Bales and family visited the Schmidt home Sunday afternoon. John Engle went to Sidney Thursday, while Mrs Engle returned from a visit with his sister. The Engles then went to Gurley Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Wasim stayed with her parents Mr and Mrs J Jones for the week.
An advertisement offers suits cleaned and pressed by a new process. It names Sam Woole, located upstairs over a music store, inviting customers to bring garments for care.
Farmers Union Co operative association of Bronson calls a stockholders meeting for January 3 1910 at 12 oclock noon at the Bronson Elevator All stockholders urged to attend EQ Ua tive LYNGHOLM Secretary
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