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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1918
Page
10
The Buffalo Express notes a witty exchange about Mazie Midleton and a sculptor's preferred subjects. The Show Girl quips that some sculptors specialize in gargoyles, hinting at industry quirks with light humor.
A Thackeray aphorism on fortune not altering people but revealing concealed character when one writes. It likens the heart to a mine of thoughts hidden until the pen unearths them, suggesting inner traits emerge through expression.
An ad highlights the SIDNEY BAT TERY STATION as the source for service batteries. It urges readers to visit for reliable power solutions and battery care, implying a local shop with a focus on automotive and industrial battery needs.
Willard Mowrer and Mrs Ben Carter visited, and the Thoreen Bros wired the Mowrer home. Teachers ill at Juels school paused classes. Local families hosted oyster suppers, church visits, and trips around Dalton. Many residents attended gatherings, built sheds, planned a new machine shed, and assisted with a War Finds Drive. Flu closures affected schools. Ruth Wickert stayed with kin to resume Sidney duties.
Andrew F West argues that translations resemble photographs of great monuments. They capture the essence but are not the originals. Travel tales provide another perspective, sometimes excellent, sometimes flawed, as teachers interpret the scenes for readers.
Strong active market for sheep and lambs with liberal receipts and lively demand. Cattle receipts about 15 000 head with steady to stronger prices on desirable beeves and cows, feeders mixed, hogs steady to lower, sheep steady to strong with good demand from packers and feeders. Listings include ranges for beef, feeder, hog, and lamb categories with multiple price points.
Sanitary guidance urges cows be milked in a dust free shed. Wipe udders with a damp cloth to prevent dirt and bacteria from contaminating milk. Use a covered or small-top milk pail to keep out germs.
The article notes that hair, like plants, grows better in light. It explains light and sunshine stimulate growth and cites observed cases of men with one side of the face toward a window showing faster beard and mustache growth on the lighted side.
A good cow responds to proper treatment and even a poor cow will increase production when properly handled. Liberal feeding yields liberal returns only if the cow is in good condition, as heavy producing cows cannot do their best without adequate nutrition.
Beatrice, the flower girl, observed Aunt Marjorie’s sadness before the wedding. She noticed a Kewpie doll in bridal dress and encouraged her aunt to imitate the doll and smile for photos.
Artist recounts Margerson asking if Miss Kutts praised his work and what she said. He recalls her noting a great deal of himself in the paintings and that she praised the effort. The dialogue mentions the piece Calves in a Meadow.
Beer is regarded as one of the oldest drinks with manuscripts dated over three millennia before Christ showing that ancient Europeans manufactured intoxicating liquor from barley or other grain.
A commercial grower notes that clean packages and honest packing greatly affect fruit sales. Pacific coast fruit, aided by professional packers, sells readily and fetches higher prices. Western fruit, though not always better in quality, gains 25 percent more value due to careful sorting and packing.
The text discusses churning temperatures to 52–60 degrees in summer or 58–66 in winter to shape butter with firm granules after 30 to 40 minutes. It also notes a pigeon's strong instinct to home, surmounting fear, with swift bearings and long flights up to 800 miles in a single journey.
A wartime method notes injecting fluorescine to test for life. In living subjects the eye emits a vivid green color within hours. absence of coloration confirms death with positive certainty.
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