Busy Ant and BOR ego 22 by NoMeans
A brief note lists Busy Ant by NoMeans with BOR ego 22 and mentions Naivances and Bua1 in a compact catalog style. No further details or dates are provided.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1924
Page
10
A brief note lists Busy Ant by NoMeans with BOR ego 22 and mentions Naivances and Bua1 in a compact catalog style. No further details or dates are provided.
A Chicago bank president shares a club anecdote about hiring a red headed office boy who claimed to be good at multiplying. The father of the boy, a schoolmate, recommended him and the banker asked why he wanted to be a banker. The boy replied he could multiply, implying the job required more than simple arithmetic.
A fragment recalls Tonkey the restaurant man and doorman from the Palace theater, obsessed with Mike Genova’s corned beef and cabbage. Geno, burned out in a Capitol hotel fire, plans reopening after redecoration. A street encounter leads to boasts and a taunting exchange. A Pathfinder note remembers a visiting speaker who challenged boys with a test involving an empty purse and a bribe for a reward.
The article lists eccentric race horse names such as "Jack Doe Tickle Me" and "Watch Them and Catch Them," noting the odd labels tied to early 19th century gallopers. It recalls Volodyovski, Derby winner in 1901, as a notable modern example.
A disjointed OCR readout presents old home care advice covering fabric care, stain removal, and ironing. Tips include using salt and vinegar to clean stockings, a borax plus warm water mix to prevent fading, and ironing damp towels to finish small household tasks.
The Agriculture Department warns seed corn supplies will be tight due to an unusually late spring and persistent cool weather. Many fields need replanting, pushing seed stock down and increasing prices. select seed only from mature, vigorous plants and avoid diseased or immature ears. When frost delays harvest, immature seed may be used for feed, but gather and dry promptly.
Fragmentary OCR notes include unclear payment figure 2500 and a line about a person seeking something involving cents and a good faith table. No clear names, dates, or events emerge from the legible portion.
Reports from Burlington dairy sire special team with Dr W D Reynolds Den vaE to install broadcasting gear and a revolving cattle car to let cows and calves speak on the trip October 3 to 28. KFEX and WROW will relay the educational exhibit as the train visits 31 Nebraska communities amid local fairs and dairy promotions.
Figures from authoritative sources show nearly 4 billion dollars paid yearly in the United States to current and former public officials. About 3.5 million people are on the public payroll across federal, state, and local levels. Roughly half of annual government spending goes to office holders or retirees, highlighting the tax burden on ordinary taxpayers.
Farmers report over twelve percent smutted wheat in western districts with 4000 of 32170 car loads affected. Smut tied to seed. formaldehyde treatment is recommended to prevent loss. Damage percent varies by area, reducing yields by up to fourteen bushels. Prolonged seed disinfection urged as key control.
The fragment mentions mixing copper carbonate with a basket general ice method and cautions against shovel mixing. It suggests using a mixer and consulting a county agent or agricultural college for proper preparation and timing of seed treatments. It references a job or task and an unidentified Dust or substance.
A longtime brewery worker who spent nearly fifty years as a so called “smelter” in England died recently. He dedicated his life to sniffing beer vats and rejecting off odors, his precise methods prizing clean beer over contaminated batches.
The Lincoln Star announces pricing updates through January 1 1925 for daily and Sunday editions. Subscribers are offered 50 cent rates for daily papers and 75 cent rates for Sunday editions.
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