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Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
6
A garbled OCR excerpt lists multiple breakfast bake items including muffins, cornmeal fruit loafs, hominy bites, and popovers. It outlines ingredients such as whole wheat flour, cornmeal, milk, eggs, butter, and baking powder, with baking times around twenty minutes. The text ends with a commentary by H.ynogrigy and a signature H. F., Cope.
The text outlines cucumber based sauces including large-peeled cucumber variants and a two orange mixture with butter flour stock and mustard. A final Mustard Sauce blends dry mustard flour salt sugar and butter with water to finish.
The unreadable fragment discusses crowded air and life, small rooms filled with noise, and vague ideas about visitation, libraries, and overwhelming activity. It hints at tension between majorities and minorities and the struggle to manage attention.
A U S Department of Agriculture bulletin warns owners against self training by trial on their own tractors. It urges time with a competent instructor to gain experience, noting many failures and delays arise from unprepared operators and the high cost of mistakes.
A Iowa Experiment Station report notes barnyard manure applied to clover in spring and turned under yielded an average return of 4159 tons and an annual value around 3.79 dollars per acre. Experiments measured hay yields and clover regrowth, highlighting manure’s impact on forage production and potential hay days.
A fragment discusses a paragus beetle problem on crops during harvest and notes large scale damage. It mentions a near toxic solution involving a mix of paste, oils, fish oil, and water to be applied with a spray bar and barrel pump, aiming for effective and economical results.
A Missouri agriculture note explains a bait to hold cutworms in check using bran meal, Paris green substitute, and molasses dissolved in water. The mixture, scented with orange or lemon, should be used in the evening while moist to attract worms, though it risks attracting chickens and farm animals with possible fatal results.
An OCR fragment describes a traction device with a rectangular rear frame attached to the tractor front wheel and two front supports. One wheel travels on plowed ground, the other in the furrow, enabling a parallel furrow arrangement.
A guiding note on calf feeding and dairy cow management stressing clean milking with a proper bucket, avoiding dog chases, maintaining clean ventilated stables, and providing fall water and succulent feed. It highlights the value of silos, efficient milk production, and avoiding excess cow weight while keeping cows calm and healthy.
A scrambled OCR summary reports long list of 1848 and 1916 events. It mentions German advances and retreats in Europe, battles near Lemberg and Monte Nero, Turkish and Russian actions, British and French vessels, air attacks, and naval bombings. Names and places appear inconsistently, but outline shows ongoing WWI era combat and Allied counter moves.
A garbled 19th century notice highlights women seeking roles as servants and professionals. It mentions New York needing fifty thousand servant girls, women doctors in the United States, and Phoebe Hearst's California land holdings. It also notes a Louis Thoman turning to teaching, French women at Parliament, and a stray restaurant anecdote from a Louisville newspaper.
The New York Sun reports that over 10,000 ounces of gold valued at about 224,260 dollars were mined in the Appalachian region. North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama lead placer and deep mining, Rutherford County NC hosting the largest placer mine and Montgomery County NC the deepest. Combined metals including silver copper lead and zinc push total production near thirty million dollars, tripling last year’s value.
A fragmented quote recalls a door boy named Ola Van Gelder and mentions earning and saving every cent. The text hints at others earning as well, with garbled phrases suggesting monetary values and collective saving.
A collage of notes delivers odd trivia about the hippopotamus and a pushy pitch for a free book on rheumatoid issues. It mentions the hippo’s running on the river bottom, then shifts to ads for Castor oil and Fletcher’s Castoria, plus miscellaneous classroom and family quips.
Burlington Wisconsin testimonial fill speaks of Lydia A Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming to restore health for women. It urges readers to try the product and write for confidential advice to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
Fragmentary text traces debate over cigarettes in wartime Europe and policy shifts. Mentions reformers, trench use, and a century-old sentiment that heavy penalties once applied in England. Shaky OCR yields scattered quotes about truth, women, men, and public stance on tobacco.
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