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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1926
Page
2
A reader reports feeling much better after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter cites relief from fatigue and improved health, noting testimonials from women in various roles who credit the tonic with renewed strength to perform daily tasks.
The Washington Star quotes Uncle Eben predicting higher food costs each year as winter approaches. The piece suggests buying a garden patch and hoe as a thrift measure and notes the ad push for Cuticura Talcum as a beauty product.
Billy age four bursts in at dinner crying out that the clouds look dirty and that rain is coming. He tells his mother of the weather with eager certainty.
A survey shows 158 irrigation projects active as Nebraska recovers from the land boom. cornhuskers report heavy county fairs at Garden Lewellen and Hemmeford with strong attendance and rich exhibit builds. Morriin county orchard plans rise while road paving and Good Roads meeting discuss Iowa Nebraska projects. Hardy banks consolidate. 189 high schools to receive state normal training aid. Relief efforts expand for hurricane victims and alfalfa seed profits near Shelton forecast significant returns.
Five University of Nebraska candidates for the state's Rhodes scholarship at Oxford will be chosen this fall by a committee led by Dr. H. G. James and Prof. J. D. Hicks. The panel selects top applicants from the campus for the prestigious award.
Washington predicts the U S action at Geneva on five American reservations to the World Court may trigger a Senate clash. Officials say Coolidge would need congressional advice and consent before ratifying the protocol. Delegates adopted the sub committee's acceptance with a rider shielding the U S from changes without consent and allowing withdrawal at any time.
Maj. Gen. Charles Pelot Summerall, senior ranking officer and World War I luminary, will succeed Maj. Gen. John Le Hines as chief of staff of the U S Army in December. Secretary of War Davis announced the President’s approval, but gave few details on the factors behind the appointment.
The Sikorsky biplane attempting a New York to Paris speed run crashed near Stone Field in L. L. Flames trapped and burned two crew members. Captain Rene Fonck and Lieut. Lawrence W. Curtin escaped. Radio operator Charien Clavier and mechanic Jacob Istamoff died in the fire.
Persia reports Premier Mussolini seeks government approval to settle Italian emigrants in Persia. The move would authorize Jand im Persia as the settlement location per international expectations.
A dynamite mixture explosion at Atlas Powder Company plant in Joplin Missouri killed workers and caused extensive damage. Rescue and investigation teams recovered casualties amid smoke and debris as authorities cordon off the powder mill site.
The article urges dairymen to give bulls proper care to maintain breeding condition and safety. It covers growing bulls quickly, ration blends, separation from cows, training for restraint, timing of dehorning, and when to exhibit or not exhibit in shows. It notes risks of loose bulls and recommends yearly ring placement and later dehorning for better temper and realization of full potential.
The article argues dairy profitability depends on keeping high quality cows. Low producing cows equal only manure value. For farmers starting or expanding, buy better cows, add two purebred bulls, and gradually grade up the herd.
Dairy cows need minerals based on their feed. Salt is essential. include lime and phosphorus. In goiter areas add sodium or potassium iodides for young calves. Legume hay supplies lime. phosphorus comes from wheat bran and other meals. adjust with steamed bone meal if bran or middlings are under 2 percent.
The article urges quick growth of dairy heifers to reach profitability. It notes pasture alone often fails to sustain maximum growth and that grain-supplemented pasture yields better gains. It also observes Nelifers perform better on dry feed in winter than in summer.
A writer notes a rack to hold milk canes patle and strainers, left on the south side after washing. Made from two by four boards, cans sit upside down and lean toward the wall. Sunlight acts as a germicide, so care in washing and proper placement slows germ growth.
The bride and her mother exchange questions about George's kindness and practical help after the honeymoon. A light anecdote recalls a wife praising her husband for showing how to open a bottle with a nail and a bhimmer.
J Bley of Lincoln Nebraska a retired farmer says after two decades of torment with weakness indigestion and bloating he found relief with lac wonders stronger and better health than in years he has recommended Taniac to hundreds of people claiming it restored his strength and appetite into years of good health
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