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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1900
Page
2
In a moonlit pursuit, Torrero and allies maneuver to recover a stolen boy. Elvin and Starne chase toward the Black Cat, while Torrero reveals startling family ties as a treacherous plot unravels. The boy’s fate and the schooner’s future hinge on a tense confrontation.
Torrero walks to Elvin’s headquarters as Starne warns of treachery. Elvin suspects a trap while Torrero reveals a past as a traitor. Starne shoots Torrevo, killing him, and Elvin plans to seize the Black Cat to capture Quesada. Rob Cleverdale escapes toward the ship as night unfolds.
Rob pursues a route toward a river from Black Cat Bay but overshoots northward. After resting and resuming, he reaches the river near an island that looms like a mountain, indicating he is too far upriver before heading toward the anchorage.
An old wagon driver recalls a Dan Rice tiger that escaped its cage amid a tent stampede. A mongrel dog smaller than the tiger charged and defeated it, forcing the Bengal back into its cage. The incident boosted circus crowds and profits thereafter.
Denver with about 40 000 bicycles among 160 000 residents dominates street life with bikes used by all ages in many lines of business. Streetcar firms lose up to a million dollars annually to bicycle traffic and one company faced receivership as bikes erode earnings. The open weather and good roads boost riding for most of the year, and the bicycle vote reportedly governs city elections.
The National Magazine notes that a banana stalk yields one bunch and dies after harvest, with mats producing one to three bunches yearly. Cutting near the root causes a new bloom to emerge, while grown stalks may not reach market value. It contrasts banana with plantain, explaining plantains grow in bunches with two to three hands and are inedible raw. natives cook both fruits.
In a brief exchange at a hospital, Mrs Nobbs notes a nurse associated with the young Archduke of Austria has the humorous name Wowse, prompting Nobbs to remark that nurseries can be full of wows.
A Washington Star remark quotes two politicians debating a senatorial bid. One says the other might pursue the seat, the other questions the theory, suggesting only that the unexpected can occur.
A sermon excerpt by Reverend G Lee VY Roberts emphasizes that God and righteousness advance through gradual moral growth, not sudden reform. The message argues that enduring reform requires time, steady effort, and adherence to evolving moral laws.
At the American Galloway Breeders' meeting O H Swigart Illinois discusses inbreeding harms with many cattle winners showing no common ancestor. A farm feature advises Bordeaux spray on propagating beds to destroy rust spores and keep foliage healthy for strong fruit buds and roots.
The Tennessee Experiment Station outlines leguminous crops like cow peas clover alfalfa and soybeans to boost soil nitrogen. It notes microbes in fertile soils, methods to introduce beneficial microbes from well growing fields, and cautions about losses if vines are plowed under or left to rot. It covers sowing times fertilizer rates and use of hay for silage to optimize nitrogen balance.
Preparations for a Strawberry Med advise growers to plan long ahead and become their own nurseryman. Plant propagation should focus on plots with plants that form strong fruit buds to achieve the best results.
At the Society for the Promotion of Agriculture in Columbus Prof H C Irish presented New Zealand spinage or ice plant as a prolific, mucilaginous spinach alternative. Lazenby noted his family consumes all garden crops. Also discussed were fruit dietetics and basic slag meal as a phosphoric acid source.
National Stock man outlines how to judge oat feed quality by smell, texture, and appearance. Tested oats should be dry, hard, and elastic with minimal dust or mustiness, while plump, heavy grains that rattle and rebound indicate good nutritive value. Old oats fetch about 15 percent more than new oats, with white oats priced higher.
An old guide advises lean meat as the best egg producer for hens. If confining fowls, provide grain alongside lean bone meal. on range, feed sparingly or not at all. Using bone cutters to obtain fresh bone offers cheap, effective nutrition at about a pound per day for twelve hens despite labor.
A dairyman describes a daily starter method using skimmed milk heated to 100 degrees after cooling and covered with linen. Within 24 hours the milk sours, the top is skimmed, and the remainder becomes a starter cream for future use.
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