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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1923
Page
3
Norman W. Brown of 213 N. Cedar St., Charlotte, credits Tanlac with curing ten to twelve years of nervous indigestion. He says his stomach now digests well, appetite is strong, and nerves are steady, calling himself a new man. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Paris correspondence notes plans to move Chopins ashes from Pere Lachaise to Warsaw where his heart rests may trigger protests from French admirers. Chopin born to a French father and Polish mother spent most of life in Paris composing. After 1830
Dairy engineer K. E. Parks designs a $2 homemade calf stanchion at Beltsville Maryland to hold calves during meals. Units use pine lumber, 20 board feet per stanchion, two feet per unit in series, usable up to 90 days old before moving to pens. Blueprints available from the U S Department of Agriculture in Washington.
Forestry experts advise farmers to use improvement cutting to promote future growth. Preserve young stands and remove inferior trees such as chestnut and beech at first cut. Favor white pine and red oak among others, but avoid overcutting. recheck in five to ten years to prevent bramble tangles.
An Oregon farmer spent $2,500 in 15 years on bounties at 25 cents per gopher to clear 750 acres. A USDA biologist advised poison use. initial costs were $1.50 for poison and $21 for seven days of labor. After the first treatment only one new gopher mound remained.
The text stresses protecting machinery from weather to prevent rust, noting rust forms from iron, water, and air. It emphasizes the cost in money, time, and property if neglected. It advocates steps to shield metal from exposure to open weather.
Cornell agronomy experts at Ithaca state that using acid phosphate does not make soils more acidic. Rhode Island tests show acidity reduced and the advice is to lime sour soils before application. With legumes and manure, about 200 pounds of acid phosphate yearly yields excellent grain and hay results.
Remove trash from the garden and burn it to help fertility with manure and fertilizers. Burning aids disease control, though not completely. The garden should be plowed in fall to permit early working and assist in insect and disease management.
Garden writers note that lime should be scattered in small amounts into compost piles and beds as leaves clippings and vegetable scraps are collected for winter. Ground limestone is available cheaply at building material yards for this purpose.
Garden waste harboring plant diseases and insects over winter should be burned after drying. Gather all thin material and set it alight to destroy organic matter and prevent next year’s trouble.
A homemade egg tester using a flashlight, a tin can, and felt enables candling eggs at home or in the field. The device provides strong controlled light, keeps the lamp cool, and is portable, with the flashlight removable for other uses.
Extension Service Colorado Agricultural College advises boiling or steaming potatoes before feeding to fowls, using them sparingly and in mixture with other feeds. One hundred hens eat about ten pounds daily. potatoes can replace cornmeal in mash, with equal parts potato and mash. A laying mash sample uses meat scrap middlings bran and potatoes in a 1 1 2 4 ratio.
A new method uses a canvas shield over the feed hopper with slits greased with antiseptic salve. As birds feed they receive salve on their heads, preventing forehead sores.
The text advises retaining a healthy hen, noting a good layer has a large open vent. It suggests skim milk for poultry yard use, banking earth around the poultry house foundation, whitewashing interior surfaces with a spray pump, and avoiding damp foul litter as it harms egg yield and cleanliness.
The piece notes Venice resisting modern change while proposing a port shift to Marghera and Mestre. A new ship canal linking the lagoons to the Guidecca continuations enables mainland industrial centers, preserving the aquatic city’s beauty while expanding trade capacity. A secondary item recalls a comic Irish nuisance in a Pittsburgh club where an opponent repeatedly bumps a man’s head.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for clean clothes with no streaks, claiming good bluing yields excellent results and noting it is carried by all grocers.
A woman charms me with talk of a tintype and memories of the past. She points to a battered flivver at the curb as she guides me to the window, hinting at a scene of nostalgia and rough roadside reality.
A brief exchange quotes Mr. Wadleigh as a man of affairs and notes his stance against giving ten cents to the uplift in a Birmingham Age-Herald item. The dialogue hints at local opinion on philanthropy and public causes.
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