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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1917
Page
7
Mr Harper will answer calls within a fifty mile radius of Sidney to convey the sick or injured to or from doctors or hospitals. The arrangement covers transfer to medical facilities or other needed destinations as required by the patient’s condition.
The Lincoln Journal and Nebraska Ruralist announce a February contest awarding a Ford runabout to the person securing the most subscriptions. Open to all, with 20 percent commission on subscriptions turned in. Statewide reach, local readers encouraged to participate. Contact The State Journal in Lincoln for details. Sidney Lumber Co.
Purdue experiment station and others find 19 of 20 separator operators run too slow, wasting 7 to 12 pounds of butter per cow per year. Proper operation per manufacturer instructions is essential to maximize cream yield and dairy success.
A practical stanchion design uses a self closing mechanism. The bar A is moved aside, piece B and coil spring C lock the bar under loop D when the animal lowers its head, closing the stanchion securely as the beast passes.
In buying new cows for the dairy one should buy from farmers who practice rational methods of feeding preferably from those who do not feed calves in stanchions. The feed should not consist of too much grain and rich concentrates. Many cows have been fed so much grain that they have lost their capacity for handling home grown roughage. Such cows are no longer profitable dairy producers and should be avoided when buying new cows for the dairy.
Ill queen of Bulgaria reported ill. France bans bread sale. A veteran theater producer dies in New York. A dynamite plant near Cologne explodes killing about 200. A military training bill moves in Senate. Nevada’s Raymond Baker nominated Mint director. Indiana becomes dry April 2 1918. Carlisle Pa. death of Mrs Sipe aged 100. Kenwood Hotel fire in Minneapolis kills many. Judge Douglas dies in Greensboro. Salt Lake saloon holdup nets $3000. Evans died in Portland. Santiago garrison seizes government. China warns Germany over submarine policies. British sea lane 300 miles from British Isles established. Cardinal Falconio dies in Rome. Germany proposes talks with US to avert war. Willard refuses fight in March 26 event. Mooney found guilty of murder in San Francisco. British steamers head to England with war munitions. US highway study urged by Road Builders. Union Switch and Signal plant fire in Pittsburgh. Two soldiers killed near El Paso in train crash. Lindbergh files impeachments against five Fed board members. Chicago rail strike averted. Washington women organize Red Cross relief. Jewish war relief funds approved in New York. Over 1,200 ships reach or leave UK ports during submarine warfare. Bank conditions show national banks shrinking in big cities, growing in small towns. Irish Nationalists oppose war, seek defeat of anti-conspirator legislation. DOJ probes newsprint anti-trust. grand jury in New York investigates conspiracy.
Report notes only two vessels sunk Sunday in the war zone, a figure that has grown smaller daily. London observers say the heaviest losses were expected early, as many ships had not yet reached port or taken precautions.
A British steamer Baycross arriving from Havre disclosed a novel anti submarine defense device in Boston. An apparent afterdeck house conceals a steel four inch gun on a revolving platform, able to sweep a broad arc astern without exposing the gun or crew of two.
Earl Rice of Portland Oregon served aboard the British India liner Mantola when it was torpedoed without warning off the Irish coast. Consul Frost at Queenstown cables Washington that seven Lascars perished while others escaped.
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