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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1895
Page
2
Dick faces a mysterious unsigned letter from a familiar source as tension rises at Bedford Square. He meets his lawyer Mr Wickerby who suspects a twin betrayal by intimate friends. The letter hints at a bonded agreement and future actions.
In a tense scene a letter opened and read sparks a treason inquiry as Dick and lawyer Wickerby confront Jane and Captain Estcourt about who broke the seal. The letter’s contents draw in invitations, conspirators, and possible readers, while Dick protests and plans a defiant reply to Colonel de Alontaut.
The piece discusses Bourget’s view of the American woman as complex and defiant yet pure, noting his romantic critique alongside the counterpoint of American self interest and independence. It contrasts exotic admiration with the American ideal of individualism and ambition.
The piece outlines a narrow long cow barn design 28 by 108 feet for 59 cows with a single story height of 14 feet, plus meat and litter space. It argues light timber construction with ventilation, estimates costs lower than bank barns, and proposes extending single purpose barns to horses and improved feed handling and litter storage.
The article argues Western dairymen should convert pastures to corn fields and alfalfa meadows to feed cows year round, using silos to stabilize costs through droughts and winters. It highlights intensive farming to cut acreage and boost profits, noting practice spreads from the East and may take root in the West.
Er H Davis notes in The Poultry Monthly that green bones fed every day or every other day provide a low cost, high value food for chickens. The minerals support bone growth and shell quality, boosting egg yield in winter and spring and reducing sickness and grain costs.
Manly Miles describes a breed known as Silky or Negro fowls with plumage resembling wool or hair and a deep violet skin and bones. Cocks weigh about four pounds, hens about two and a half. The article notes origins in India or China, with some English breeding. It briefly shifts to a note on Sheep as scavengers and the need for proper care to prevent decline.
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