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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1923
Page
7
Chicago woman relates relief from backache and weakness after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She offers to write to other women suffering from similar female troubles and shares a decades long record of such cases.
Automobile tourists travel through Boulder canyon and marvel at Chief Ninot a large rock image of a famous Indian whose camp was located for years in the Colorado Rockies.
Mother Fletcher's Castoria advertises long use to relieve constipation flatulence wind colic and diarrhea and feverishness while regulating the stomach and bowels aiding food absorption and natural sleep without opiates the genuine bottle bears signature
Wobble testing methods for rear and front wheels are outlined. Jack up wheels, measure ground marks, and use a board to detect out of line wobble and foregather. Adjust alignment by lengthening or shortening the tie rod to improve straight ahead tracking.
Accessories are featured this season with trunks on rear or side panels matching car styling. Custom jobs include built in dress suitcases and boxes on the side, eliminating wait for baggage.
Motor Life advocates a crossing safety plan urging drivers to signal listen for a reply then signal again. The aim is to reduce accidents caused by wrong horning while curbing the nuisance of habitual horn use that disturbs theaters churches hospitals and passersby.
Police departments nationwide are testing car brakes during roadside stops. If brakes fail to grip evenly or quickly, drivers are ordered to adjust them. Satisfactory brakes earn a windshield sticker, sparing further inspections and promoting safer driving.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports silver foxes bred on ranches form a profitable business with strong demand for pelts and breeding stock. About 500 ranchers, 12 000 to 15 000 foxes valued at around 8 million dollars, and widespread northern state adoption are noted. Proper management, quiet conditions, diet, sanitation, and Mendelian breeding principles are essential for success. bulletin No. 1151 offers diagrams, layouts, and feeding guidance, obtainable free from USDA in Washington.
A Rochester New York inventor H E Lux introduces an anti glare shield for headlights. The device aims to provide side illumination by altering headlight rays without extra lights on the sides. It also serves as an attachment to be secured in front of the headlight glass.
The article explains castellated nuts bind when aligned with a notch. If the nut sits ahead of the notch it becomes tight and the opposite notch makes it loose. Remedy is careful filing of the nut face to allow screwing to the ahead notch.
The text argues that producing high quality crops yields larger profits due to price differentials with lower quality goods. It notes extra costs for better seeds machinery and stock are offset by higher sale prices and long term returns, with ongoing care and management forming the main ongoing expense.
Japanese millet tolerates wide soil conditions and light to heavy land. It requires no special soil prep and may not need field disking if corn land is not overly puddled. Recommend light seeding, about not over a bushel of seed per acre.
A few farmers treating eggs with more care than in older methods report better market returns than those relying on traditional gathering practices. The piece contrasts improved egg handling with the long-standing milk approach and notes clearer economic benefits.
In May the Better Sives Better Stock campaign reports 553 producers signed agreements to use purebred sires across all livestock including poultry. The total cooperating livestock owners reach 10,064, with nearly 1.5 million head of stock improved.
Pruning and staking tomatoes leads to earlier larger and more uniform fruit though yields may be reduced. Tie plants to stakes with tight knots and loosely around stems using durable ties like two ply jute or rags. This training allows easier harvest without trampling vines.
A simple Bordeaux mixture protects potato plants from leafhoppers. Dissolve one fourth pound copper sulphate in about two and a half gallons of water, then add quarter pound slaked lime. Spray both surfaces of the leaves with the liquid.
The article warns against letting cattle drink from stagnant pools of any size. It states stagnant water harbors dangerous germs that can sickens the herd and contaminate milk, making it unfit for human consumption.
A drug advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure all for kidney liver and bladder issues claiming sworn testimonials prove its value. It urges readers to request a sample by mail from Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York and notes bottles are available at drug stores.
Quote from Sir Philip Gibbs cited in the Boston Transcript about breakfast proving love. It notes how most people crack under it like boiled eggs.
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