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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1898
Page
6
Richard resists a lingering temptation as he cares for a near-fatal patient found unconscious in an empty house. Mary insists on sheltering the stranger, while Richard battles to revive him with medical knowhow and morphia, keeping the patient safe through the night.
A narrator recounts a dangerous rescue scene where the rescued person feared a kill or cure outcome. The rescuer confirms securing the victim’s belt with thousands in money and jewels and a loaded revolver, both now locked away. The moment ends with “To be Continued.”
Anaconda Standard surveys international marriage ages, noting Austria allows 14 for both sexes, Germany sets 18 for men and 16 for women, France and Belgium 16 and 15, Spain 14 and 12, Hungary varying by religion, Austria Hungary, Greece 14 and 12, Russia and Saxony 18 and 16, Switzerland 14 and 12, and a Turkish rule permitting union for youths who can walk and perform religious duties.
The article discusses cheaper coffee as a wartime aim, noting most beans come from Brazil with an 11 percent export duty, and American demand drives high per capita consumption and spending. It mentions mushrooms losing claimed nutritive value, rice bread in Asia, and the Persian lawash bread baked in earth ovens at low cost.
The largest room under one roof is in St. Petersburg and measures 620 feet long and 150 feet wide with a single iron arch roof. Daylight uses it for military displays where a whole battalion can maneuver, while at night 20,000 wax tapers illuminate the vast interior.
A provocative reflection asks if clever people exploit fools by turning meat into money. It then questions whether it takes great wit to skin many fools, framing a paradox about intelligence and deceit.
A practical guide to dairy and poultry care outlines efficient farm department operations. It offers a few hints on maintaining healthy live stock, boosting productivity, and managing routines for dairy and poultry facilities.
The article argues cleanliness determines butter quality, warning that dirt and microbes invade pails cans and bottles. It promotes scalding, proper can times, and steam heat, then discusses bone meal in poultry feed to boost egg production and profits for marketers.
A writer from Indiana Farmer argues that poultry success rests on money making traits rather than pure blood or showy plumage. He urges breeders to cull drones and emphasize prolific layers, warns against relying on others recommendations, and stresses careful study, adaptation, and hard work for a profitable poultry venture.
H B Geer in Agricultural Epitomist notes profit in selling eggs at market depends on production costs. Seepers of pure bred poultry, the fanciers who raise only fancy stock, face the balance between feed, care, and sale price.
The Creamery Journal argues farmers are taking the lead in reform and stresses the need for a clear coordinating head among creamerymen. It praises farm separators for boosting by product value and reducing costs, urging separation at home and pasteurizing factory milk to cheapen production and preserve creameries.
The farmers who fed cattle last year faced losses and many will not reenter as buyers. Experts foresee discrimination in favor of well bred cattle, with better stock and higher expected feed value. West range feeders aim for cheaper stockers this fall as conditions tighten supply and prices adjust.
The British Dairy Farmers Association council adopted milking trial scoring rules from the Milk ing Trials Committee. Points are awarded for days since calving, milk yield, butter fat, and solids other than fat with specific deductions for fat below 8 percent and solids below 8.5. Breed standards proposed for champions were not adopted.
The Pennsylvania tuberculosis law shows only about one percent of Ohio cattle tested are tuberculous, while higher rates appear in cattle from New York New Jersey Maryland and Virginia. State veterinarian Dr Pearson says eastern herds show more TB than western ones, supporting long held views.
A Malagasy husband may obtain a divorce by gathering friends at his door and presenting his wife with a small coin while saying Madam, I thank you, go. An underdone dinner will suffice as justification.
The queen spoke out against tail docking for horses and her strong stance led to army regulations banning the practice in service. The morality of humane treatment influenced military policy and royal advocacy shaped public opinion.
A short note reflects on a man who feels regret after realizing his simple request was not enough. He laments having limited his own future by asking for less than needed, underscoring a caution about underestimating desires.
Ex congressman and Omaha City Attorney W J Cosseau endorses Dr B J Kay Medical Co remedies Dr Kay Renovator and Dr Kay Lung Balm claiming remarkable cures among Omaha residents An illustrated book is offered free by the Dr B J Kay Medical Co based in Saratoga Springs and Omaha Neb
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad divisions west of the Ohio river will receive grade reductions, heavier motive power, and replacement of bridges with stronger structures. Track will be relaid with heavier steel rail, potentially boosting train loads by about 42 to over 50 percent. The goal is an 18 foot grade road from Chicago to Baltimore within two years, with mountain sections using helping engines.
Advertisers tout Grain-O as a pure grain drink that imitates coffee and suits delicate stomachs. It costs about a quarter of coffee and is sold in 15 and 25 cent packages, with claims that children may drink it safely. Cemeteries around London cover 2,000 acres valued at $100,000,000.
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