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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1920
Page
6
A U S Department guidance urges growers to seed clover while prices stay high, citing tight world supplies from France and Italy. It stresses seed quality, soil lime needs, and soil health, advising lab tests, proper liming, and rotation to sustain future yields.
A fragmented report outlines the Better Sires Better Stock drive across 40 states with federal and state backing. The program links enrolled sites to the U S Bureau of Animal Industry and lists participating states and contacts, urging joining efforts to boost stock interests nationwide.
The U S Department of Agriculture says a general fruit culture in gardens and home orchards would greatly benefit families by improving health and pleasure while providing valuable food at a low cost.
Production during the last decade has risen greatly prompting the United States Department of Agriculture to note the need for better handling methods and facilities. The rise in production also drives consumer demand for more elaborate and efficient service.
A dialogue recounts advice from the U S Department of Agriculture on Home Orchard practices. It highlights growing fruit at home for health, taste, and year round use, contrasting home and commercial aims and guiding readers to Farmers Bulletin 1001 for detailed steps and varieties.
The bureau of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture notes growing national interest in uniform grades for fruits and vegetables. Following wartime potato standards and ongoing tomato cabbage grading research, recommendations for grade specifications may be ready for next season.
The notes stress saving crop residues for fertilizer and advise cowpeas as a useful legume on thin soils. A winter workshop offers employment during colder days, while a lighthearted line about a pig in a prop adds quaint flavor to the aggregate agricultural guidance.
An advertisement promotes Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as genuine and safe for colds headaches toothaches earaches neuralgia lumbago rheumatism neuritis and general pain. It urges consumers to say Bayer at purchase and look for the Bayer Cross on the package and tablets. Small twelve tab tin boxes sell cheaply and larger packages are available.
A weight system in a South African mine powers a generator. A cable wound around a drum is pulled by descending ears to drive the generator.
The ad promotes a cold remedy claiming two hour dosing up to three doses breaks a severe cold and relieves congestion headache sneezing feverishness and soreness. It touts quick relief at low cost with no quinine and says it acts without assistance and tastes nice.
A strong hungry man asks for food but is met with scorn as a woman mocks his need. He explains he roams from house to house seeking sustenance because he has no time to work. His nerve saves him from further confrontation.
A collected quip about money and virtue. It notes money buys things yet warns to check that the things money can’t buy remain intact. It contrasts honesty with deceit, suggesting some men pursue honesty only because it is rewarded.
Pernambuco becomes Brazil's third largest city and top commercial center as cotton production and plantation wealth drive growth. Despite wartime difficulties, construction booms continue with new buildings and roads, enriching plantation owners, cotton dealers, and merchants.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a safe candy cathartic for children to relieve biliousness constipation and colds. It claims the product cleanses the liver and bowels without calomel or dangerous drugs and never cramps or sickens.
A traveling salesman arrives in a small country town and learns the town plans to grow. He discovers the flour mill already uses many whistles to simulate industrial activity, convincing him the town aims for rapid development. The hotel keeper explains the whistles are for a “citified” image ahead of new factories.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip recalls a playful exchange where a shopper asks about Love's Young Dream and the clerk retorts with a pun about missing a moonlit kiss. The jest hinges on flirtatious wordplay and a cheeky innuendo.
Debate over fishing access in Europe as independent operators challenge a perceived fish trust. Questions arise whether fish will bite for nonaligned fishermen amid market pressures and regulatory hurdles.
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