Camp Sheridan Era in Northwest Nebraska Remembered
The 1874 to 1877 Camp Sheridan near Beaver Creek and White River shaped the Northwest Nebraska border conflict. Built to protect Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, it moved between sites north of Hay Springs and near the Spotted Tail camp. After Crazy Horse's surrender in 1877, Camp Sheridan was abandoned and Fort Robinson grew permanent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Sheridan
Nebraska
Red Cloud
Henty
Crawford
Whetstone
Spotted Tail
Missouri River
Black Hills
Red Coud
Camp Robinson
Fort Robinson
Spotted ‘Tail Agency
Sheridan
White River
Beaver Creek
Hay Springs
Crazy Horse
Crossbred Calves Grow Faster at Fort Robinson Study
Fort Robinson Beef Cattle Station reports preliminary heterosis results from a crossbreeding experiment begun in 1957 under Dr. K E Gregory. Crossbreds show about four percent faster growth than straight bred calves with higher livability and earlier puberty, yet yield grade slightly less favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Fort Robinson
K. E. Gregory
Gregory
U. S. Department of Agriculture
North Central Region
Nebraska Co Op Tests Seek Data On Water Belly in Cattle
University of Nebraska proposes cooperative tests with ranchers in western Nebraska to evaluate ammonium chloride in cattle rations to reduce water belly also called urinary calculi. Project includes USDA and Agricultural Experiment Station involvement with slaughter data to measure bladder drone incidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
University of Nebraska
Nebraska
Paul Guyer
University Extension
Fort Robinson
U. S. Department of Agriculture
University
Agricultural Experiment Station and
Agricultural Extension Service
Guyer
Foreign Trade Two Way Street Amid Growth in Asia Pacific Trade
Editor Bernie Camp argues foreign trade is a two way street and warns against excessive restrictions. He notes U S Japan links strengthening as Japan imports more food and livestock products to raise living standards. He stresses mutual benefit and long term gains from expanding Pacific trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S&s
Japan
Pacific Islands
U.S
Great Britain
California
United States
Pacific
U S
Royal Maids 4-H Meeting Plans June 14
The Royal Maids 4-H club met May 11 at Jeanne Woten's home at 2 pm with President Woten presiding. They discussed judging day and tackled zip p ers and sewing material. Lunch followed. The next meeting will be June 14 at Deanna Sanders' home at 2 pm with members bringing one article they've made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne Woten
Woten
Rell
Deanna Sanders
US Japan trade tension risks harm to farmers
The text argues that road blocks in one direction or another between the United States and Japan will cause tensions that harm US agricultural producers, stating that free trade is the long run prosperity for US trade with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U. S
Breezing Along With Brownie on the Bookmobile Route
Wallace Brown writes from the Sidney Telegraph as the Bookmobile continues summer service guiding readers across the county. He describes navigational mishaps, encounters with a friendly German Shepherd, and interactions with readers in various locales. He reviews recent children's books and reminds that overdue volumes may be returned to any county library or the Sidney Public Library without fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsbluff
Lodgepole
Lescape
Loh
Taylor Caldwell
Sidney Public Library
Navy man promoted aboard USS Eldorado at San Diego
Jerry L. Truax storekeeper third class USN son of Mr and Mrs Ralph J. Truax of Sidney was promoted to the present rate May 16 aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Eldorado at the Naval Base San Diego California. The ship's commanding officer presided over ceremonies aboard the Eldorado in which 64 enlisted crewmen received promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USS
Eldorado
Jerry L. Truax
USN
Ralph J. Truax
Fourth Ave
Sidney
Amphibious Force
Naval Base
San Diego
Calif
Elorado
Longest eastern river begins in Otsego Lake and reaches Chesapeake Bay
The Susquehanna, the longest eastern river, starts at Otsego Lake in central New York and empties into Chesapeake Bay at Havre de Grace Maryland. Its west branch runs 160 miles through Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Susquehanna
Otsego Lake
New York
Chesapeake Bay
Havre de Grace
Pennsylvania
Moon Eclipse Darkens Northern Japan and North Pacific
The event on July 20 and 21, 1963 will cause brief night across northern Japanese islands the North Pacific and portions of Alaska Canada and Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
North Pacific
Alaska
Canada
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old
Northwest
John Deere
Minneapolis-Moline
Unstiller
Graham Hoeme
Sidney Implement, Inc
Illinois
Kroehler
Berkline
Jackson Sidney
Young Republican League
University of Wyoming
Roger E. Young
League
Nancy Ann Thompson
Sturgis
Bernie Camp
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
Karyn Smith
Lake Superior
Great Lakes
GMC
Hahler Motors
Sidney Telegraph
Wallace Brown
Brownie
10Th & Osage
Dad
Ciates
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!