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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1925
Page
8
The article advises repaying attention to lawn care by using well rodded stable manure as a top dressing and applying complete fertilizer to improve soil fertility. It discusses deep turning of soil to eight to ten inches, reseeding with clover and grasses, and using commercial mixtures, followed by regular clipping for a lush lawn.
A new joint committee by the National Association of Keat state boards and allied planning groups aims to unify efforts in city planning. Trenneng Shutter of Gumlin chairs, directing cooperation with planning organizations and realtors to control growth in new residential and industrial areas beyond city corporate boundaries.
A proposed development plan outlines a fixed approach for building communities with two comprehensive layouts. It envisions trees lined winding streets, ornamental lamps, and strong homeowner ties, contrasting with typical straight grid designs and stressing landscape treatment as key to success.
Durham plans a modern dam on the Fiat River to secure ample water for growth and industry. Officials aim to avert drought fears by building a substantial civic asset and seek scientific guidance to ensure data driven decisions for future needs.
A fragmentary note explains a preference for artesian well water in suburyan villages like Whose, labeling Bott water as hard. It claims soft water makes laundry whiter and brighter, aiding housewives in cleaning personal garments and table linens.
Obto Witt reports Ohio will spend about 11 million dollars this year on maintenance of 10 000 miles of intercounty highways with over 1 million from county funds and the rest from the state. An additional 500 000 is planned for new highway construction as part of a federal state and county effort. The report notes total highway costs rise with aging roads and that gas tax funds will be allocated where needed across the state.
The article argues sharper road expansion is essential as automobile production outpaces pavement buildup. It cites the 1960s growth in car output toward 4,000,000 yearly and notes congestion will worsen until new highways and bridges are built. The Engineering News-Record urges makers to help create roads to sustain demand.
A nation wide inquiry will be conducted under the Atlas Level at the Dighaway research board. Prof. B. S Steinberg of the University of Maryland serves as acting secretary. The objective is to find an inexpensive method to carry intermediate traffic and reduce overall costs.
Reports indicate the Lee Highway Association plans a wide boulevard to relieve traffic between New York City and Washington. The proposed route would connect the Arlington Memorial Bridge over the Potomac to a new bridge spanning the Enidson River near Stanhatin Island and Jersey. Government officials are already conferring on the project.
A Colorado Agriculture College extension note outlines feeding sows on pasture before farrowing. It discusses grain amounts per sow, pasture quality, and the use of tankage. It stresses shifting sows from pasture to a prepared ration two weeks before farrowing for better litter vigor and sow condition.
As of July 1 the USDA shows six counties on modified accreditation with cattle testing complete and reactors culled. About 12,000 more accredited herds and 10 000 to 20 000 cattle slaughtered monthly reduce disease risk. 1,126 556 cattle remain under supervision nationwide.
Guidance on separating ewes about to lamb from the flock. Ewes with newborn lambs kept in small pens, soon allowing those with multiple lambs to run together. Feed limited rations starting with a small grain allowance and increasing to about a pound daily as lambs grow.
Practical notes on livestock care for profitable beet farming. Highlights include feeding lambs before lambing, preference for grain, and the value of clean dry housing to prevent parasites. Mentions wheat as a swine feed substitute and notes on water management during thaw to protect barns.
A historical note describes lighting statistics and the rules of the Marquis of Queensberry in boxing contexts. It mentions an electric utility report from Pennsylvania and speculative figures like a 100,000 volt potential and house lighting currents. It references experiments with wells and other testing methods for electrical characteristics.
Diamond Dyes offer a 15 cent package with directions so any woman can tint saft delicate or dye fashions. It claims to color wool or alkali fabrics including elkis rib bung sishty wolals dresses coats stockings and more. Buy Diamond Dyes and tell your druggist material type.
The report notes 1028 marriages with 488 brides under seventeen. The youngest bride was thirteen, the oldest eighty five. It mentions a twelve year old among young brides and six thirteen year olds, with many details obscured by text corruption.
A confusing warning circulates about Bayer Aspirin, urging consumers to say Dayer during purchase to avoid danger. The message claims Thayer and Bayer brands have caused risk for 25 years, though details are unclear and the source is inconsistent.
Belgium undertakes substantial road repairs to neglected routes outside major cities. Improvements aim to relieve heavy traffic and modernize transport infrastructure across rural areas.
Ad touts Cuticur Soap Ointment and Talcum at 250 each, claiming a exquinite-face skin-baby dusting powder and perfume render other perfumes obsolete. Mentions a StarvingMN metaphor about today and tomorrow.
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