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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1916
Page
2
A Detroit Free Press note quotes Ed-She at a leading hostelery insisting suckling pigs are strictly milk fed, contradicting common belief they are raised on other foods. The item also mentions Binks planning an expedition to Asia Minor to locate Methuselah’s birthday presents.
The Exchange. Pa asks what the Stock Exchange is and is told it is a place where a man exchanges a stock of money for a stock of experience, reflecting a witty Boston transcript viewpoint.
The Sidney Gumber Company announces a loan program to finance home construction. The offer promises funding assistance to applicants seeking to build residences, outlining terms and eligibility.
Market shows lambs steady, ewes higher, fat lambs steady to stronger. Cattle receipts about 4,500 head with many good to choice beeves selling $9.00 to $10.40 and yearlings $9.50 to $10.15. Hogs opened steady with most sales $9.60 to $9.95, sheep and lambs modest to strong with best lambs at $10.75 and range ewes up to $7.40.
The passage notes Frederick the Great enjoyed disputations yet often ended them by collaring an opponent and kicking shins. Tie asks a sultan why he avoids voicing views before a sovereign renowned for convic tions and thick boots. The sultan replies that expressing opinion before such a ruler is impossible due to his fearsome footwear and formidable authority.
Turn the horses out daily for exercise when idle. Allow Cree access to bright oat straw and fodder. Feed one pound of grain per hundred pounds of body weight during idleness, increasing one-fifth to one-third when work resumes. If possible add roots or silage to the ration. Keep the stable free of rats and mice.
Mrs H Russell of Sidney describes kidney trouble attacks over five years and says Dean's Kidney Pills cured her. She recounts two boxes needed for a severe back pain and a later episode requiring less medicine, with no recurrence since. She endorses the product in 1910 and 1916 statements.
The salvage glass trade collects secondhand plate glass from insurance settlements and building wrecks, selling usable panes, trimming scratches to fit smaller windows, and repurposing damaged glass into frosted panels, refrigerator doors, table tops, mirrors, signs, and bottles. Strong entities include Washington Star, insurance companies, and salvage dealers.
A Brazilian train a spake called the gibvia as a rat catcher. It is fifteen feet long and harmless to humans. It becomes a household pet, is lazy by day, but roams at night seeking rats and killing them by twisting necks. Brazilians wear slippers in dark rooms to avoid stepping on it.
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