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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1917
Page
4
The article argues against tax-only or loan-only war funding and proposes a balanced plan. It cites McVickar of Columbia, reviews 1917 House actions and the McAdoo approach, and endorses a 1.25 to 1.5 billion dollar annual tax package. It outlines principles for apportioning taxes, emphasizes excess profits and beer and tobacco taxes, and urges Senate revisions to keep rates within practical bounds.
Not enough children receive proper nourishment during growth leading to pale faces lean bodies frequent colds and low ambition. Scott's Emulsion offers concentrated nutrition to enrich blood and transform weakness into strength with no alcohol from Scott and Bowne Bloomfield New Jersey.
A fragment argues for a balanced approach to taxation, claiming it would burden the rich less than confiscation, avoid business interference, and preserve social productivity. It claims a just balance between loans and taxes, warning against tax or loan only policies, and stresses maintaining a clear margin in fiscal policy.
The Average Reformer criticizes rushed policy moves in agriculture. It cites can manufacturers commandeering steel, disrupting harvesting machines, and warns against hasty reforms that upset the food system. The piece argues gradual handling of cereal products and protecting the dairy cow from disruptive legislation.
A National Crop Improvement Service account uses an old ship captain tale about a poisoned remedy to warn that feeders overdo seed meals. It compares feeding errors to mixing No 40 and No 7 to create No 47, causing death, and notes cows suffer from overdoses or underdoses before proper rations are found.
The article argues that mixing oats, barley, rye, corn, and other by products is unreliable and prone to fraud and errors. It credits government and state stations, plus manufacturers, with creating uniform, scientifically prepared feeds that boost herd yields and profits. Home mixing is costly, inconsistent, and far from laboratory standards.
A 19th or early 20th century tip sheet outlines quick nosebleed remedies. Chewing motions or hard paper wads in the mouth stop flow for many, while salt water or vinegar and water, cotton plugs, or hot baths help in others. Cold neck applications and compresses, sometimes a key down the back, are also mentioned. for head injuries, seek a doctor and let the nose bleed if skull fracture is suspected.
The article traces how handshakes began in barbaric times when daggers were common. To show peace two friends extended palms, leading to a mutual clasp. It notes the evolution from dagger bearer to a greeting, and how refusal was seen as insult and duels often ensued. It mentions elbow high handshakes spreading from a royal boil as fashion.
A rubber plant needs less water than flowering plants and should receive air and some sunlight. Keep soil cool and non clay, avoid disturbing roots, and maintain even temperature away from wind. Wash leaves with soap and water if needed. treat insects with quassia solution. Fertilizer mix: ammonium chloride two parts, sodium phosphate four parts, sodium nitrate three parts, water eighty parts. Add twenty five drops of the solution per use.
White garments that have turned yellow may be bleached by washing in the usual way, then plunging into a thin boiling hot starch slightly thinned. Leave them in the starch until cold, then dry in sunlight. Two bleachings in this method restore snowy whiteness.
A simple method uses a thick slice of lemon rubbed over stained zinc then left for an hour. Afterward wash the zinc with soap and water to achieve a clean bright finish.
The county agent reports efforts to protect crops from ground squirrels and promotes the Pig Raising project for Boys and Girls Clubs. Several boys will receive pure bred Durco Jersey, Poinut China, and Chester White pigs, with enrollment open to boys aged 10 to 18. Pigs will be shown at the county fair. awards come from the Omaha Live Stock Exchange.
It is a mistake to think fertile eggs cannot spoil. They do not heat or incubate, but their cements evaporate becoming watery. In damp musty cellars or near vegetables they absorb odors and develop a bad flavor and are susceptible to mold and bacterial contamination like other eggs.
The pure bred is valuable because it has long lineage without admixture and each male transmits breed characteristics. Pure bred lines create continuity and enable grading up, allowing Angus bulls to sire many black polled calves across varied cows. Progress in grading ends when pure bred lines cease.
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