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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1898
Page
7
The text asserts 11,000 British army men are at least five feet eleven inches tall. It claims one fourth of humanity dies before age five due to climate, and notes thousands of adults suffer stomach complaints leading to invalidism, supposedly relieved by Frostetter's Stomach Hitters. It closes with the claim that wrongs never grow strong enough to right themselves.
A vintage advertisement touts Caseards Candy Cathartic as a permanent cure for constipation. It promises a refund if C C fail to work and asserts a contented mind enjoys a continuous feast.
The Salzer Seed Co offers a $400 prize for naming their 17 inch corn and White Oat prodigy. Send this notice with stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co. La Crosse Wisconsin to receive a free seed catalogue and 11 new farm seed samples valued at $10.
A thrifty South African man reportedly captured and inoculated a few locusts with a toxin and released them among swarms. Authorities have used his discovery with varying results and caution.
Dr Samuel Pitcher asserts in court his right to exclusive trade mark of PITCHER'S CASTORIA and CASTORIA. He states originator status from Hyannis Massachusetts and that the wrapper bears CHAS H FLETCHER signature. The Centaur Company led by Chas H Fletcher holds authority to use his name.
The county committee chair in North Carolina sent a letter to Senator Zach Chandler urging opposition to a postmaster nomination in the writer's town. Chandler has been deceased for eighteen years, and the letter was delivered to his son in law, Senator Hale.
A father from Orrick Missouri testifies that two bottles of Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured his daughter of a measles relapse causing near blindness. He calls it the best medicine in the world and cites radical cures from blood purification.
Mrs. Jacob Weaver of Bushnell NL recounts a five year illness before using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She credits the remedy with a complete recovery and urges other women to try it as a health boost during midlife, noting personal vigor since.
Colorado stands as the banner gold producing state with 1897 output over $20,000,000 and promises to exceed $30,000,000 this year. New strikes daily revive interest, hailing memories of the 1849 rush. The note advertises a six month trial subscription to Mining World.
Nurse at the Children's Home in New York uses Mother Gray's Sweet Powders to cure feverishness bad stomach teething disorders and regulate bowels while destroying worms. Over 10 000 testimonials claim success. Sold by all druggists 25 cents sample free Allen S Olmsted LeRoy New York address listed.
A brief note mentions a weather oddity or river condition near the Ni e with reference to cataracts described as stages of a river, implying a dry window between two rock formations.
An advertisement column promotes Caecarets as a cure for constipation and Grain-O as a non stimulant coffee substitute made from pure grains. It touts Grain-O’s sleep-friendly benefits, mentions 15 and 25 cent prices, and advises trying Dee's Cough Balsam as a quick cold remedy. It ends with a social maxim about thoughtfulness.
An advertisement promotes Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. 5 Drops as a seasonal remedy for rheumatism and la grippe. It claims prompt relief, cites testimonials from John QG Martin of Missouri, and notes a 30 day offer of 100000 sample bottles at 25 cents each. Includes a Denver cure testimonial and a closing line on bearing disappointment.
A fragment notes brand name Bmoke Sledge cigarettes with 20 fan packs and lists mislabeled season dates in Australia: spring begins August 20, summer November 20, autumn February 20, and winter May 20.
The writer discusses feeding clover hay to cattle and the pigs warm pens with ample straw to ensure winter litters. He relays a farm remark about swill feeding, praises judicious stock care, and notes horse buyers in town paying up to around one hundred dollars for large, sleek horses. He also mentions high feeder prices and local crop use. EDWARD B. HEATON.
Trumbull White reports rapid dairy farming expansion in New South Wales and other colonies. Native grasses support milk and fattening, with ensilage rare but growing. 400,000 cows yielded 108 million gallons of milk, 26 million pounds of butter, and 4 million pounds of cheese. London market shifted as Australian butter backs up winter imports. packing advances improve prices.
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