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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
6
G. O. Johnson reports Eatonic calms heartburn and nervous spells. The product is said to remove excess acid and gases and restore digestive balance after meals. A tablet after meals plus a druggist guarantee comes with a modest box price.
A USDA report shows turkeys spread gapeworms to young chickens. 22.5 percent of turkeys in Maryland were infested versus none in chickens. Keeping chicks on unexposed ground for a year and excluding turkeys from brood areas can greatly reduce losses.
Unclear text describes using a third horse to pull a plow with two hares likely illustrating efficiency. Article fragment hints at farm labor saving methods and horsepower arrangements.
The first quarter of 1921 shows a notable rise in purebreds under the Better Sires Better Stock campaign. A total of 431,139 head of domestic animals and fowls were enrolled, with 22,605 purebred sires and many females bred to purebreds, boosting the campaign's average purity though scrubs rose as well. Ohio leads enrollments, Nebraska next, and states like Kentucky, West Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Virginia push drives to improve stock. five emblems of recognition were sent to Guam during the period.
Specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture urge against letting natural moisture escape soil. Retained moisture helps soil organisms render plant foods available. Irrigation costs money and labor, and precipitation is nature's gift.
The article argues that personal market visits by producers pay off, enabling growers to meet distributors, pick trustworthy reps, understand distributor challenges, and improve marketing practices. It emphasizes that seemingly trivial points for producers matter to dealers and strengthen market relations.
The bureau of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture reports successful potato storage. Key factors include tuber quality, storage temperature, air moisture, pile size, and light exclusion. Proper temperatures range from about five to forty degrees Fahrenheit.
The article lists various mushroom recipes from stuffed mushrooms to Eugenie and Manhattan styles. It provides preparation steps, ingredients like butter cream cream and lemon juice, and cooking guidance in a home kitchen setting.
A collection of onion based dishes including Scrambled Onions with eggs, Young Onions With Egg Sauce, Onion Soup French, Onion Chowder, and Prune Roll. Recipes detail boiling, frying, milk and cheese additions, herbs, and serving suggestions.
Vermont and Illinois women credit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with alleviating serious female ailments and avoiding operations. Letters from Mrs. Haydock of Chicago and Mrs. Sharon of Burlington describe relief, while the ad urges early use to prevent surgical_need and offers a free private text on ailments to readers.
The judge remarks that labor worldwide earns more while producing less. He cites England where more coal miners are employed yet coal output falls. He shares a farmer and idiot boy fable highlighting the idea of resting because not tired, merely waiting to quit work.
A wife confronts her husband about a wrong paint question and wallpaper color. Their argument escalates as she warns she will leave him immediately if he remains unsociable.
The dialogue mocks political self regard with a barbed remark about Europe and paying voters expenses. It hints at hush money as a quiet practice without detailing concrete cases or figures.
A high school actor recounts playing a Roman citizen in Julius Caesar with no toga costume. A curtain derailment toppled onto his head as he delivered a bow, stunning him briefly before the performance continued.
A witty exchange from the Birmingham Age-Herald jokes about rural optimism and farming. The dialogue contrasts cheerful life outlook with skepticism about buying a farm, hinting at gloom in rural communities.
A Chicago Tribune blunts stereotype story recounts a first grade boy labeled a sissy by a peer for curls. The remark stems from a harsh, gendered assumption about appearance, reflecting blunt juvenile judgments in school.
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