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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1957
Page
2
Editorial reflects on the Nebraska wheat crop ripening under threat of hail and weather. Farmers mingle pessimism and optimism as they risk long hours and uncertainty while awaiting harvest. The piece lauds the soil worker’s faith and resilience amid crop peril and rural life.
The article argues Big Steel will raise selling prices to offset higher production costs and labor disputes. It warns that broader costs will rise as steel is a core American commodity, risking a prolonged inflationary period and potential depression before new prosperity returns.
A critical letter argues President Eisenhower bears blame for inflation and budget overrun. It claims the federal government nurtured inflation, ignores economy laws, and must curb spending before pressuring private business. The writer urges Washington to lead with budget cuts before others.
An Oswego Kan Independent piece argues that weight alone does not indicate nutrition and emphasizes meat as a key high quality protein source. It notes meat supports growth, health, and endurance, and warns against substitutes. A West Coast surgeon predicts future advances in medical repairs.
A reader denounces the withholding tax as the greatest fraud in American democracy arguing taxation by dribs and drabs numbs taxpayers and lets government grab funds without awareness. The note claims eliminating withholding would force frequent tax payments, reduce federal spending and restore citizen control.
State Health Department urges a safe Fourth of July with driving caution and local outings. It warns against fireworks for children and stresses life jackets for water activities while recommending first aid kits and responsible supervision to prevent holiday tragedies.
A narrator reflects on accepting nature and avoiding futile weather arguments. He recalls grandfathers wisdom about adjusting to hot cold dry and wet with patience like buffalo facing storms. He notes limited science and hail seeding shifting impacts to neighbors.
A speaker argues that bomb tests increase weather violence and that modern alerts cause more anxiety than danger. The tale mocks warning systems that cue people to basement retreats, noting the overreaction harms health while acknowledging some lives saved.
A family remark recalls a grandfather’s view that the chance of being wiped out by a storm is nearly zero and that people should live by the law of the land. The line hints at faith in natural resilience and legal order.
The speaker dismisses bad luck and prayer as weather changes. He notes the futility of arguing with the weather, keeps a wary eye on the skies, and maintains resolve with a stiff upper lip. He credits the Lord with the pattern of weather and believes time will prove outcomes okay.
Steam raisins in a colander over boiling water until plump then fold into cooked rice with nut meats and butter. Delicious when served with chicken.
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