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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1920
Page
7
A chaotic exchange between Mildred and her mother reveals mockery of a South boy and a debate over courting. The girls father Uudateenny defends his daughter while the mother notes the boy lacks sense, sparking a tense family moment in a Houston Post style aside.
A girl named Bessie misses her father who has been away nearly a year. When he returns home, her mother asks for a hug but she points to his picture, saying she loves her daddy there. The text ends with a reflective line about listening to a hard luck story.
GLEN HINES of 423 Washington Street reports a year of pain from sciatica easing after using Doctor Pierce s Anuric Tablets. He says one week of treatment returned him to work and he now has no pain regardless of weather, endorsing the product for rheumatism.
Department of Agriculture urges early autumn seed selection as corn crop runs late and risk from frost rises. Farmers should choose seed from disease-free, well-yielding, stalks with strong ears and store it properly to ensure high productivity and supply in spring.
Farmers should use corn stover to feed young stock idle horses and cattle during winter. Protect stover from weather, shred before storing, and keep barn space for a good supply. Proper curing is essential to prevent heating and molding.
The note urges farmers to feed their soil as seeds will be scarce this year. Plant soybeans with corn to boost yield per acre. Keep spare parts on hand to avoid trips to town. Use corn cutting machinery to save time when time matters.
Farmers can fatten poultry like hogs and cattle to maximize returns says Kansas State Agricultural College expert F E Fox. With two weeks of crates or small pens and rich feed, poultry fattening improves sale value, especially for hotel and urban markets, though milk feeding can cause handling and safety concerns at home.
A geese expert says geese are hardier than other poultry when kept in proper conditions with dry windproof housing and litter. The main issue is lameness from cramped confinement or poor feed, treatable with castor oil and fresh bread and water in a dry shelter.
A farmer finds larger profits by shifting attention to pure-bred birds and improving care, noting that success with mongrels can pave the way to higher gains through prize stock.
The article lists main factors behind poult deaths including exposure to cold and dampness improper feeding close confinement lice predatory animals and weak parent stock.
A collage of light quotes and street gossip spans romance and etiquette. Characters debate public displays and private desires while a zoo exhibit and a florist misstep spark cheeky observations about marriage and manners.
Brisk dialogue shows a mistreated Sarah explaining she reads letters only in rows. Mistress laments her confusion when letters mix into words. The exchange highlights a clash over literacy and social expectations.
A physician is called to a small town to consult with the village doctor about four women patients. One patient is clearly ill and the country doctor hints at improper medicine, provoking a tense exchange. The country doctor deflects, promising to reveal the truth if the patient recovers.
A Birmingham Age Herald quip notes a woman detailing her husband being hauled to court for kissing her 300 times daily. The exchange mocks efforts to please a partner and suggests the husband kept his affections close at home.
A Birmingham Age Herald exchange mocks film dialogue about including bathing girls in a serious story. The piece highlights a debate between a movie producer and a literary figure over sensational scenes at a somber funeral by the sea, suggesting other striking visuals exist beyond sand bags.
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