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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1916
Page
3
An Hooston Texas drug merchant declares six glasses of water daily cures constipation and dull eyes. He promotes Rexall Orderlies as the best laxative, suitable for men, women, and children, claiming the regimen will leave you fit as a fiddle.
A Hoard's Dairyman correspondent warns raw bonemeal is not a medicinal substitute for anethylene blue or carbolic acid in contagious abortion from infectious disease. It notes bonemen provide minerals for fetal bone development and suggests careful feeding, lime and phosphate use, proper herd treatment, and disinfection as reliable remedies. The piece highlights Brown Swiss cattle as productive and valuable for dairy farmers.
The author cautions that feeding for gestating animals varies with individual needs and advises practical observation. A dose ranges from a heaping spoonful to a handful in emergencies and should not be continuous. Begin bonemeat feeding around month three, discontinue in the last three to four weeks before delivery, and adjust by safety needs.
A brief note defines trappiness as activity rather than a still pool. It likens trappiness to a roping stream in motion, contrasting it with stagnation. The quote emphasizes life in motion over inert stillness.
Ernest C. Pulbrook argues from Pepys Evelyn and other records that severe old fashioned winters were not the norm. He cites scarce diary notes, rare hard frosts, and occasional mild or wet Decembers to show the myth of universal harsh winters across centuries.
The text promotes dressing to best advantage within a price range, emphasizing balance among style, durability, and cost. It argues that good clothing should maximize the three factors for a given budget, guiding social, mental, moral, and physical encounters.
A wounded ex soldier, discharged after twelve months of fighting, finished a hospital manuscript and offered it to a publisher for £100. The small volume surprised the publisher who asked why such demand. The author replied that as a soldier it had been his honor to sell his life dearly.
It is his entire life, not isolated incidents, that prove the man, a reflection attributed to Bovee emphasizing enduring character over moments.
A brief exchange notes that he reads a great deal yet mostly light reading. The woman reacts with gnashing of teeth in wild but helpless agitation, as reported by the Louden Telegraph.
In a humorous anecdote, Mr. Dibble asks what preceded the literary club, and Mrs. Dibble jokes about venetian drama and terrible sandwiches. The quip ends with a pinning ham aside from the Age-Herald's witty remark.
A fragment quotes Richmond Hines Dispatch noting that dammfalt did not land a hit on stage yet members of the audience showed excellent marksmanship. The remark ties performance to audience reactions in a brief, period tone.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SIDNEY FOLKS announces exclusive Sidney agents for Adler-i-ka a simple buckthorn bark glycerine remedy claimed to cleanse bowels relieve almost any constipation and soothe sour or gassy stomach with instant action and no griping The Western Drug Co. advertises its availability in Sidney.
I KL Watts emphasizes hotbeds or greenhouses to raise early seedlings. For 8 000 to 10 000 plants under sash, an acre of cabbage needs more than just a sash. Pit depth, manure heat, wall lining, frame height, and crossbars are outlined for durable hotbed construction with concrete options and angle iron supports.
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat quip notes writers speak of fiery flames because flames are typically extinguished after they flare. The remark frames a skeptical take on sensational fire coverage.
Mrs. Bacon fondly studies a faded calendar, while Mr. Bacon asks what she plans. She replies she enjoys looking into the dim and distant past. The brief feature captures a domestic moment from Yonkers Statesman.
A brief note cites a quote attributed to Vaing Le Sage about tricks as the sharpest tool. It reflects a sly approach praised in certain circles, suggesting cunning plays amid competitive or social challenges.
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