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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1918
Page
4
The piece urges motorists and farmers to widen and maintain rural roads by allotting work days, using road drags, and inviting user-supported upkeep. It argues individual farm participation, public improvement, and shared responsibility to keep lanes passable and safe for all.
A writer argues for narrower roads and rethinking road use and drainage. The piece notes topography and road function as key factors, criticizing past wasteful land use in road building while urging careful consideration of width for efficiency and safety.
A writer argues for uniform road widths and planting trees along both sides to save land for farming. He cites rail lines with tree lanes and tracks hedged by early efforts, urging wider rural roads to support agriculture and economy.
A garbled excerpt from the Laninville Quarterly Journal mentions calendars, days, and months with stray phrases about the week and year. It references discussions on timekeeping and a fleeting remark about a dog show and political offices amid fragmented quotes. The text reads like a collage of mid century newspaper snippets without clear context.
The passage discusses improving highways in Connecticut, noting plans for 70 miles of concrete roads and two key routes from Waterbury to New Haven. It warns neighbors to maintain road drags for weeks to ensure wage improvements and cites drag results as dependent on repeated applications. It also mentions habit formation, farm management, moisture, and drainage as factors in crop and road outcomes.
Gray hair is described as aged and unattractive and a solution is offered with Wyeths Rage and Sulphur Compound. The ad claims it darkens gray hair, restoring natural color and making hair thick and lustrous. It emphasizes ease of use with a sponge and brush, and notes it is a toilet preparatio n not a medical cure.
An old advertisement touts a cod liver oil based emulsion claiming to strengthen the nervous system and provide nourishment. It emphasizes being free from alcohol and urges insisting on the genuine product refined in American laboratories. The ad cites supplier names and a postal or location tag.
A collage of comic exchanges and retail blurbs from multiple papers. Jokes about war, doctors, lawyers, and mechanics mingle with ads for Garfield Tea and patent-line quips. Local color items echo rural life and urban theater panic.
A garbled OCR style fragment presents unreadable words and broken phrases. No clear names dates places events or organizations can be determined from the visible text. The readable content shows no coherent reportable fact to summarize.
A questionable ad promotes freosone a dropper for removing corns and calluses with no pain or irritation. Claims include rapid loosening of corns, ease of lifting with fingers, and a safe, drug-free outcome. Also cites unrelated testimonials and other patent medicine phrases.
The report lists egg records by breed at the Ontario experiment station 8112 Plymouth Rock 120 Leghorn 08 Minorcan. Leghorns laid 82 eggs in December January February and March as prices peaked. Plymouth Rocks laid 17 eggs and the All hotens 16 during the same period. This experience tends to
An advertisement explains that consuming four ounces of red salts dissolved in water before breakfast can cleanse the kidneys and relieve dull kidney pain, headaches, and bladder irritation. It describes the product as a long used remedy made from grapefruit and lemon juice with flavoring and notes it is inexpensive and widely sold by druggists.
Practical advice for small poultry keepers detailing confinement, breeding, housing, ventilation, feeding, sanitation, and seasonal planning to maximize egg production and cost efficiency. It covers coop design, flock size, pest control, yard upkeep, composting, and preserving surplus eggs for fall and winter.
A cautious guide warns that hens react to fright and stress, encouraging attendants to move and handle birds calmly. Sudden fright may send hens to perches or trees, reducing laying output and disrupting production.
A poultry house should be thoroughly cleaned and roasts sprayed with a good kerosene disinfectant, then the interior whitewashed. The suggestion comes from a longtime knowledge source noting sanitation steps for poultry housing.
The article argues that keeping poultry on the farm helps control pests and waste. It notes poultry consume scattered grain, act as scavengers, and can reduce pest damage, suggesting benefits for next summer and overall farm efficiency.
The notice argues that tough substances like lime and grit are essential in grinding hard grains and shell materials. It asserts shells could replace grit in certain processes and stresses the need for timely provision of these materials to maintain production efficiency.
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