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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1917
Page
10
Large windowed dining room fills with sun. Buffet updated and central electric fixture brightens the space. Oak paneling and dark brown stained walls with oak floor enhance the room. Publisher offers Sax ton's plan book for $1, listing 300 cottage and bungalow designs priced from $1,000 to 98,000.
A warned voice argues grumbling weakens the body and unsettles nerves. It claims chronic complaint harms the grumbler and those within earshot, lowering resistance to prevalent illnesses and inviting sickness.
This article explains that torpedoes explode underwater or above water upon contact with solid matter, with an effective range around 7,000 yards against a single fast-moving target and greater reach when multiple vessels are involved. It suggests firing from two to three thousand yards to improve hit chances.
Miss Martha Jones daughter of Mr and Mrs Flurry Jones hosted a substantial afternoon tea planned and run by herself at eleven with her nine year old sister Helen assisting in serving. Attending guests included Mrs J Mann Mrs Agnew Mrs C J Mann Mrs B A Jones Miss David son and Mrs Harry Jones. Also noted are forthcoming W C T U conventions in Cheyenne Banner and Kimball counties with speakers Mrs Laura Layton and Mrs Jeannette Owens and a Kensington Club organized by Sidney Presbyterians chaired by Mrs Barker with meetings set Friday at 2 30 pm
A Kansas State Agricultural College specialist argues country butter can exceed creamery butter with proper cream control and careful handling. The article outlines clean milking, correct ripening temperatures from 70 to 75F, the tireless cooker method, churning at 60F, and specific steps for washing, salting, and packaging in one pound prints.
When cows are in full milk they require ample water and reportedly consume about 3 percent more water than when dry. The statement appears authoritatively noted, with the emphasis on dairy care and feeding.
A compact survey traces American military dress from Continental simplewear to modern khaki and serviceable blue coats. It notes shifts after the Revolution, through the 1812 era, Mexican and Civil War styles, and into late 19th century campaigns, ending amid khaki and olive drab adoption.
The Red Cross urges gathering old white cottons and linens to make into handkerchiefs, napkins, and other items for soldiers. It highlights sewing, knitting, and the need for volunteers, noting young women like Genevieve Bentley and Myrtle Fishman knitting on streets and trains as part of wartime relief efforts.
Ohio agricultural experiment station outlines two keys to high value alfalfa hay saving the leaves and preventing nutrient leaching by rain. Curing in bunches under covers prevents leaf breakage protects nitrogen calcium and phosphorus and limits color loss. Duck or heavy muslin caps keep dew and rain from the hay.
A fragmented excerpt discusses a contrasting figure, stating that a benefactor multiplies growth where one existed while critiquing someone who sows wild oats. The text appears as a clipped dialogue or note from a historical source.
The text contrasts two approaches to action, one seeking immediate gain and the other valuing steady steadfastness. It frames the choice as a division within a two part concept and asks for completion.
Fragmentary note describes mangrove growth with a seed that extends through roots to a foot long. It mentions mud, water, and a striking action as it develops.
The readable line hints at a photographer and a reaction, mentioning Dolly and a suggestion to photograph. It conveys curiosity and an immediate personal moment between two people, with implied emotion and possible admiration or flirtation.
A fragment suggests Spain leads in a measure related to hunchback tion to population, citing comparative demographics. The text is incomplete but places Spain at the forefront of the unspecified metric.
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