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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
7
Wm. A. McGraw of Tampa Florida praises Tanlac as maintaining his health for four years. He says a few doses when he feels run down restore him and prevent old troubles from returning. He previously relied on laxatives, which he now dismisses as harmful. Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
A Life magazine fragment contrasts Browne and Towne on gender expectations. Browne notes a woman endlessly debates what she would do as a man while Towne counters that a man talks only about what he would not do if he were a woman.
Advertisement touts Allen's Foot Ease as antiseptic healing powder to prevent blisters and sore spots, ease pain from new shoes, and reduce swelling and bunions enabling comfortable feet with regular use.
A wry reflection on risk and foresight compares those who chase distant goals to others who build bridges in barren places. The quip suggests people pursue improbable ventures or prepare for outcomes that may never arrive.
A concise note explains the distinction between see and saw, highlighting tense, aspect, and usage. It presents how see reflects present perception while saw denotes past observation, with examples to clarify their proper contexts.
Testimonial from Mrs. Emma Culver of Metropolis Illinois praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills for relief during the change of life. She claims eight months of illness, bed rest, and improved health within two weeks. She reports improved energy for housework, walking, and daily tasks with neurological and menopausal symptoms alleviated.
The bulletin explains grower canner cooperation for peas used in canning. It covers soil, seed, planting, harvesting, contracts with canners, and rotation benefits. It notes peas as a third largest canned vegetable, regional centers, and the role of manure and inoculation in yields.
Among crops, rape ranks highly for succulent hog and sheep pasture in summer and fall. It yields abundant, palatable forage, is easy to grow, and can be sown in spring or early summer after frost danger. It tolerates severe fall frost and can be grazed late if stock is kept off when frozen.
A dairy cow’s milk yield falls unless protein feed is included with carbohydrates. On farms roughages like alfalfa hay clover and pea hay supply bulk protein while cottonseed meal provides concentrated protein to support profit.
The guide recommends liberal use of well rotted cow manure as fertilizer instead of horse barn manure. Spade in manure deeply and plant onions at least two inches deep to avoid strong flavors. keep soil moist to aid mild onion production.
Agricultural findings compare two alfalfa cuttings at full bloom with three cuttings at tenth bloom. Quantity matches but quality improves with three harvests, indicating better hay quality though yield similar.
Rats are increasing each year despite pest control efforts and propaganda. They are a serious source of loss to farmers and poultrymen. All measures should be intensified to clean premises of them, and their stubborn persistence should spur stronger action against them.
Grow cowpeas after small grains like wheat or oats. Plant peas as soon as harvest removes the grain. In suitable seasons a good pea crop can be expected. peas endure heat and drought better than most crops.
A brief note highlights tame greens as a highly productive garden plant. A few square feet can produce ample iron rich greens, with kale spinach and turnips cited as good choices for fresh green food.
A bold claim sets out a dye solution named Putnam Faceless Dyes promising easy coloring for silk, wool, and cotton in one product. The ad emphasizes simplicity and universal application across fabric types.
Bill Symes pulls a large pink apple from his coat and several coworkers argue its variety. One claims Coxs Orange Pippin, another insists Beauty of Kent, a third counters Dutch Mignon. Bill sighs that the fruit was his lunch.
A humorous item notes a girl naming a woolly bear Gladly after a hymn bear. A second girl, asked who Nero was, calls him the Good Man and quotes Nero My God to Thee, showing Awe in a classroom moment.
A young man feels a sting when a girl he knows announces her engagement, illustrating the social sorrow of romantic milestones and evolving relationships in youth.
Biographer Gamaliel Bradford credits Mark Twain with scrupulous financial integrity and a disciplined conscience. Twain described his Presbyterian ethic as unwavering, aiming to avoid even the appearance of impropriety in all dealings.
The passage lauds a notable figure as a prodigious and honest mind whose imagination and humor shape history, weighing mankind in a somber balance yet offering hope. It praises enduring literary treasures bequeathed to posterity and endures as a reflective tribute to a prominent leader.
A concise aphorism notes that wisdom lies in not treating personal troubles as overwhelming. It contrasts calm perspective with anxiety and emphasizes humor as resilience.
Hanging Cloud, a Chippewa maiden from near Rice Lake Wisconsin, wore three eagle plumes after slaying three Sioux foes in battle. Her father Na-nong ga-bee died in an ambush but she survived by feigning death. She later married a white man and lived near Rice Lake.
A mock dialogue shows Senator Sorghum reflecting on critics of his English. He urges constituents to “encourage ’em” to believe he speaks as one of the plain people despite mingling in society.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a woman fainted and bystanders request first aid. A powder puff is mentioned as a quick aid aid, illustrating early emergency response behavior.
A concise adage notes that those who pay upfront may face delays or risk of settling debts late. The saying reflects caution about immediate payments versus lingering financial obligations and reliability in contracts.
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