13 Jul 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1922
Page
1
The excerpt sketches a family scene where Henry boasts thrifty habits while kin tease him about his car and gas. Amid banter a warning echo arises as neighbors are joked about. A separate item notes Lillian Lettzel performing a perilous trapeze stunt in a circus arena under harsh stage light.
United States Department of Agriculture guidance advises woodland owners to time timber sales for maximum returns. It explains when to sell standing timber versus cutting for farm use, stresses market monitoring, cautions against overharvest, and outlines sale methods by lot or lump and by log scale. It also covers estimating quantity, securing bids, and protecting future growth through careful contracts.
Fluid by product of artificial gas plants shows promising protection for Portland cement concrete against alkaline waters. Immersing concrete in liquid tar preserves strength. treated cement drain tiles endure strong alkali, while untreated samples disintegrate. Further studies on mass concrete structures are under way.
Good poultry suggestions emphasize water basins and clean feeding practices. Wash and rinse water basins weekly and remove old water to prevent disease spread while keeping basins dry for birds. Ensure plenty of fresh air and sunlight to maintain health and keep yards clean.
Farmers face decisions on when to sell livestock and which animals to cull based on local conditions. The practice of turning crops into feed for animals and then selling the resulting fat animals has been profitable for those who follow it consistently, saving work and freight while creating two paths to profit. Current crop prices are low and animal prices are down, yet this approach still offers better odds than a flat break for feeders.
The federal aid program has shifted most highway work to state highway departments, improving efficiency and accountability. Since 1916, 60 percent of road projects are supervised by trained state engineers, reducing waste and corruption while centralizing funding and planning for taxpayers.
The Bureau of Public Roads and the U S Department of Agriculture compile average costs per square yard for 68 million yards of federally aided paving from 1916 to 1923. Costs range from 18 cents for sand clay to 4.10 dollars for brick, with variations by region and state groups. grading is not included.
The government plans a record road building program this year to help sustain farm prices. States and counties will cooperate to the extent of their financial abilities, backing the effort with increased spending and coordinated effort.
A bill authorizing 140 million dollars for good roads over the next two years was approved in the house by 239 to 31. The measure allocates 5 million dollars available by June 30, 1928 and 75 million dollars by June 30, 1924.
In 1921 Quebec built 416 miles of good roads and more than 4 000 miles of highway are now being sent to perfect repair in the province as part of a wide modernization effort.
Images and notes show settlers moving toward Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta by land and auto in the early 20th century. Reports praise land prospects near Lake Winnipegosis and grain yields while detailing limited farm machinery. A family with a tractor plans extensive spring operations on promising Canadian land amid optimistic seeding forecasts.
A collage of vintage ads and snippets notes comfort aids for feet with Shake Into Your Shoes antiseptic claims and a misprinted claim about a shoe insert. Includes Car sentiment about Mr Grampson and a Cuticura product promotion. British Columbia mining survey announced with RR G A Young quoted.
A fragmented text hints at moral debate over dog trading and the right to intervene. It notes power shifts and warns that many have faced consequences in the trade, signaling a cautionary tale without clear details.
A fragment from a legal matter shows the defendant's lawyer accusing the plaintiff of presenting a love letter tied with a pink ribbon as part of a $50,000 suit. The plaintiff defends the non sentimentality of the ribbon while crediting it with nothing more than garnish. The exchange hints at a painful duty being performed by a substitute.
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