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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1923
Page
3
Dick encounters Nina, now aged and altered, at a station when she arrives wearing a red carnation. He recognizes her despite heavy makeup and changed appearance, hearing her explanation for lateness. They ride away together, reaffirming affection as he notes her beauty endures and acknowledges misunderstandings from the past.
A fragmented observation notes a young mother singing softly about the sandman as a vender in an alley shouts Iresh spinach. The odd juxtaposition hints at a late night urban vignette captured by a judge’s remark.
The Dairy Husbandry Department of the Nebraska College of Agriculture offers a bull loan program to farm associations in which each block of about 120 cows maintains a purebred bull. Two bulls are funded by member pools and one is lent by the college for two-year rotations, with milk records and monthly butterfat tests required. The plan, now active in Hamilton County, aims to boost milk production, test pure-bred bulls, and require tuberculin testing.
Nebraska officials from the Department of Agriculture, Messers O'Brien and Shumway, distributed about 75 000 more trout across the valley from Gretna. They evaluated two sites near Morrill and Akers Lake for a pike hatchery and trout nursery, with further surveys in Mitchell Scottsbluff and Gering. The Belmont dam fish way idea may revive pike numbers, promising better sport in the valley waters.
The American Legion of Nebraska will distribute a booklet titled Our Flag to all 10,000 public and private schools next fall. Authored by Prof. Charles W. Taylor, the guide covers history, laws, etiquette, anniversaries, and key facts about the flag. It aims to teach children national traditions and uphold Old Glory through a state-wide Americanization program.
W I E Spence, railroad man and first witness, testified Booth and Harley Williams held up a poker game at his home, demanding cash at gunpoint. The state accuses Booth and Williams of the robbery. the trial opened this forenoon, according to the World Herald.
Agricultural data from 1910 to 1920 show that doubling the present average milk yield per cow from about 4,000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butter fat could greatly boost income over feed costs. High producing cows yielded far greater net income, with cost per unit dropping as production rose, suggesting culling cows under thresholds improves profitability.
Report from North Platte Tribune describes a riotous exodus at a state farm where evacuees gathered, with estimates ranging from 1,000 to 10,000. Vehicles struggled to move as the line of roadsters carried dozens per wagon, and officials noted about 3,000 people could pass the bridge in two hours.
The new Nebraska laws that lack emergency clauses take effect on August 3, with none becoming operative before that date.
Week after week testimony from Sidney kidney and urinary sufferers praises Doan's Kidney Pills. Thirty years of public support claim 50,000 Americans recommend Doan's. J T Mills reports rheumatic pain relief after Doan's, with long lasting benefit. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY. 7
Twelve reasons outline benefits of corn and kafir silage over fodder and hay including cost per acre, storage efficiency, weather resilience, palatability, digestion benefits, and winter feed viability. Silage frees land for new crops and allows more stock per area while reducing waste and labor.
A reader notice invites individuals to have a birthday photo session at Phelps Studio this year. The brief encourages early booking and mentions a dedicated birthday photography package available at the studio location.
State Entomologist Myron A. Swenk reports considerable damage to wheat in Nebraska this spring from the false wire worm. He cites specimens from Hitchcock County on R. Schroeder’s farm and offers control methods. Swenk notes the worms become black beetles in late June and lay eggs, suggesting plowing in mid May and fall crop rotation, or poisoning beetles with bran mash to curb spread.
A bake sale is announced for June 16 in Greenlees hosted by the Po posia ple Guild. Proceeds benefit local community programs and members encourage participation.
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