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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

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

Jan 30, 1925

Page

8

The Danger in Speed on American Highways

An editorial warns speed increases risk in all driving conditions and underscores the need for universal driver awareness. It compares railroading limits to autos, urges lower speeds, and criticizes lax responsibility for reckless motorists and lack of criminal or civil consequences for fatal accidents.

Lincoln Star

Flappers and Flattery Against Time’s Patient Eye

A compact discourse argues that aged men resist flappers and flattery more wisely than youths. It notes old age keeps discernment, spotting vanity, while remaining open to sincere kindness. It concludes that longing for youth’s follies overtaxes judgment and leads to folly.

The Cackling Hen Reflects on Public Noise and Worth

A Kentucky hen cackles for 60 hours and draws publicity before being killed by her owner. The piece compares such loud, pointless chatter to people who gab without offering value, warning that persistent cackling becomes a public nuisance unless backed by meaningful deeds.

Kentucky

Safety on the Highways Bill Promises Wider Auto Coverage

Senator Wood of Scottsbluff introduces a highway safety bill aimed at expanding financial responsibility rules. The measure requires affidavits or bonds to cover damages from accidents, replacing stricter ownership limits. A vigorous legislative battle is anticipated as the issue is deemed urgent for life and property.

Wood Scottsbluff

Sweet Clover Boosts Scotts Bluff and Banner Pastures

A tour of Scotts Bluff and Banner counties shows sweet clover pastures increasing and deemed very successful for forage. Once deemed a weed in Nebraska, it is now prized for dairy cattle, boosting milk butterfat and soil fertility after turning under a second crop. seeds sold at nine dollars or higher last spring.

Scotts Bluff Banner Nebraska

Keep It and Have It Prices in country towns fall

Prices for butter and eggs drop as towns fail to build up wealth. Money leaves home to be sent to larger growing cities, which then attract more merchandise income. To sustain local markets, communities must keep money local and resist outward commerce.

It Is Not Bard to Stick a Hog

Farmers seek a definite method to stick a hog. An agricultural college describes locating arteries in the neck, rolling the pig on its back, and inserting a sharp knife just in front of the breast bone to sever blood vessels for a clean stick.

Agricultural College

Truck ad highlights mentioned features and price

An inexpensive used truck listing notes a seven ton capacity with pneumatic tires and perfect condition. The seller, Hardy, advertises the vehicle at a low price and invites inquiries by name.

Market Eggs and Breeding Stock Sell Above Market Price

Special Market hatching eggs and breeding stock sold for more than market price by seven percent of poultry owners in the agricultural extension service flock project. Flocks enrolled must be one standard breed, ensuring ready markets for surplus eggs and birds. Egg production records reveal ancestor performance to buyers.

Ngricultural Extension Service

Sweet clover seeding for improving rough pastures

For rough or rolling pastures the hull seed of sweet clover can be scattered along banks and over grazed areas. Frost action helps scarify seed, boosting germination. Drill in 12 to 15 pounds per acre after frost. graze carefully as new growth establishes. Seek county agent or agricultural college advice on mixtures.

Hull The Agricultural College

Egg pricing tied to size and color in market shift

The price received for eggs in the market depends more on the size and color of the eggs. One effective method to raise quality is emphasized in the report.

Eggs for Hatched Quality From Farm Hatching Guide

The agricultural college ineoIn advises careful egg selection for hatching. Eggs should match the ideal high quality standard as variation affects pullet outcomes. Large small misshapen pointed or off colored eggs are discarded. sex determination by egg shape is deemed absurd.

Agricultural College ineoIn

Also Mentioned on This Page

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