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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1957
Page
4
The Colorado legislature allocates 68 million dollars for next year’s road work, about twice Nebraska’s predicted road budget. Critics target state engineers over underutilization, while defenders say he lacks the funds to satisfy public demand for extensive roadbuilding.
Secretary Benson argues farming increasingly relies on capital per worker and machinery. He cites average $20 000 invested per worker on commercial farms and notes modern tools replace traditional methods, enabling one farmer to feed 20 people and outpacing others globally.
A Tell City Indiana News summary discusses how convenience shapes the food price spread between farmer receipts and consumer prices. It cites U S News & World Report and a California growers association on consumer demand for ready meals and small packaged goods, noting low retailer profits and the broader retailing principle. It also notes the Supreme Court ruling on the Federal Power Commission and Hell's Canyon dam plans.
The Local Dollar lauds Eisenhower for urging states to take over public works and disaster aid. It argues federal aid drains local funds, praises closer local administration, and warns against big government and foreign entanglements. It doubts the President’s message will curb decades of dependence.
A Telegraph reader criticizes public apathy at Ft. Sidney Days and its parade prompting renewed questions about the value of an annual celebration. The Sidney Junior Chamber of Commerce revived 1957 festivities after surveys showed support, though some businessmen argue for biennial or triennial events to ease costs. The Jaycees are praised for staging another successful year regardless of financial outcome.
A Franklin Indiana Republican argues profits act as the economy’s insurance against missteps and collapse. He calls profits a vital resource, not a pastime, to be carefully tapped for the health of business and the nation.
In Texas and Indiana the press notes highlight recent adoption of Right-to-Work laws. The Texas Bee-Picayune and Highland News Leader reflect on citizens’ freedom to join or not join labor unions to secure employment, framing it as a statewide progress in American liberty.
An aging man reflects on heart and liver failures and a world fond of machines, nuclear threats, and endless debt. He longs for simpler days when guns and fair fights prevailed, warns of brain decay from electronics, and voices dismay at modern money driven life.
Webster County gains historical focus as the Pike Pawnee village location dispute returns amid Kansas Nebraska claims. The area between Guide Rock and Red Cloud is cited by Nebraskans as the site, while Red Cloud honors Willa Cather with a new memorial fund linked book.
The National Safety Council warns Fourth of July weekend risks target male drivers ages 25 to 44. Most fatal crashes occur 6 00 to 9 00 pm on rural roads with possible alcohol involvement, often during travel to holiday destinations. Drowning and swimming mishaps rank second in risk.
Oregon State College Sherman branch Moro experiment station tested various nitrogen fertilizer spacings for wheat yields. Test plots with anhydrous and aqua ammonia showed little yield difference across 16, 32 inch spacings and 3 or 6 inch depths. Readings averaged about 59 bushels per acre with nitrogen, versus 23 bushels from nil-nitrogen checks.
The report notes higher profits from specialization and states top returns are guaranteed. It cites trials at Mero station in 1955 where equal wheat yields occurred with shank openings of 10 16 and 22 inches and wind depths of 3 6 and 9 inches. Similar results came from the Pendleton branch experiment station.
A three year search by USDA with Kansas and Nebraska stations identifies the wheat curl mite as the likely carrier of wheat streak mosaic virus in the Plains. The disease devastates winter wheat in western Kansas and Nebraska, with broader damage across Colorado South Dakota Wyoming Iowa and beyond.
A DIY tip describes molding a comfortable tractor seat by bending and tying a partially inflated inner tube and covering it with canvas or heavy cloth. The method is illustrated and referenced alongside common items like typewriter carbon paper and legal size paper, from The Telegraph.
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