Sidney residents enjoy a pleasant Sutherland trip and community notes
Sidney and family members including Reed Sprenger Hammond and Klentz visit, share crop reports, and attend gatherings in District No 27. Social rounds list numerous calls to and from Sprenger Reed Hammond Klentz and Howe families. Farmers Union and District No 27 form a War Saving Society with 60 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HD OR Reed
Dwane
Charlie Sprenger
Minnie
Sutherland
Elson
Sidney
Lois Cuddeford
Minnie Sprenger
Hammond
Earl
Sprenger
Frank Klentz
Alfred Sprenger
Charlie
Rank Klentz
Ro Reed
Os Pammond
Reed Walved
Reed
Fritz Krongles
Christina Sprenger
H. R Reed
Dwnane
Fritz Krendgle
Frank Klents
Mingie
Beatrice Howe
Rost
Titts
Sott
Rowland
Thomas Laidley
Scheer
Hugh Hammond
H. Ro Reed
Edward Reot
Henry Kiser
Farmers Union
Center School
Gurley
M. Weisman
Eugene Howe
Charles Hammond
Ralph and
Earl Hammond
Charles F Hammond
H. R. Reed and Son
Railroad Administration Provisions Improve Wheat Handling
The Railroad Administration reports a improved box-car situation for wheat routes. Since May 1, additional railroad cars began moving into wheat territory and lines are expected to own more than normal car counts. Cars are parked nearer loading districts, easing last year’s shortages. The administration will keep moving cars into wheat regions while further need is shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Railroad Administration
Endorsed Home Endorsement Speaks for Doan's Kidney Pills
Sidney resident Thomas H. Clinton shares a strong public endorsement praising Doan's Kidney Pills for back ache and kidney relief. He quotes personal use and advocates purchasing the remedy at 60 cents from Western Drug Co. and others, citing past effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Doan
Thomas H. Clinton
W. First St. Sidney
Dean’s
Western Drug Co
Doris
Clinton
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Food Administration Praised by Nebraska Press
Gordon W. Wattles lauds Nebraska newspapers for aiding the Food Administration in 1918. He describes a state-wide drive, pledge campaigns, and county committees that mobilized two thousand workers, saved staple foods, and boosted wartime exports. He notes price trends, reductions in waste, and public sacrifice as key outcomes for feeding allies and preserving democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Food Administration
Mr. Hoover
Washington
Europe
Inyo Plain
United States of America
Food Administration Urges Strict Sugar and Wheat Rationing
The Food Administration calls for eating only two pounds of sugar per month and restricting clear beef to 144 pounds per week. Citizens should avoid wheat and wheat products until next harvest while canning and preserving foods for winter. The aim is to supply armies and civilians and build a future reserve, with conservation continuing despite abundant crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Administration
United States
Minneapolis
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
FISK
M. W. Osborn
Sidney, Nebraska
Jos. A. Hahler
Genco Light
Chas. Kilroy
P. O
Rose
Luis Cuddeford
Daisy Wells
Glenn Cuddeford
Chiffred
Ralph Hammond
Chlares Hammond
Wood
Chambers
Henry Elsen
Ter Reed
Gordon W. Wattles
England
Canada
Germany
The
Federal Food Administration