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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1918
Page
4
Fragmented directory and ad snippets list retailers and services such as carbon paper typewriter supplies jewelry repair miscellaneous machinery and lighting systems. Reading is obstructed by garbled OCR but references to Millar’s Jewelers and Portland area addresses appear, with scattered mentions of typing and printing supplies and auto accessories.
A jumble of quoted lines, poems, and oblique references portrays a village scene with etiolated figures, dreamlike vignettes, and stray names. It weaves stray phrases about friendship, a heritage of folklore, and scattered commentary on movement, memory, and social life from imagined conversations and extracts.
A historical note argues that quality roads improve farm profitability and state growth. It cites examples of road funding, truck logistics, and better market access, stressing the link between infrastructure and rural prosperity amid deteriorating rural transport.
The report describes a large Alaska road project with 2210 miles of trails and rough terrain. It notes roadbed layers, including gravel and packed earth, and mentions equipment and safety concerns. The passage cites government involvement and design elements, emphasizing material usage and construction constraints.
Experts at Perdue University propose a new food treatment to prevent mold. A mix of one pint formaldehyde and one pint water is claimed to treat twenty bushels, applied with an atomizer sprayer. Treated seed dries in five hours and can be stored until sowing time, then covered with tarpaulin to protect from dampness.
A narrator confronts Rosie about a repeated claim of love and promises fulfilled, accusing her of belittling his desires with a dull finish. The dialogue reveals tension over expectations and perceived hypocrisy in a tense exchange.
An ad style fragment extols Freezone as a painless cure that instantly relieves sore corn and callous pain. It claims the compound of ether dries and lifts corn without damaging surrounding skin, with easy application and no smarting. A few lines also mix in unrelated quotes and anecdotes from a 1920 dialogue and other sources.
A nervous woman describes four years of irregularities and weakness and credits Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring health. She urges others to contact Lydia E. Pinkham Co. in Lynn Massachusetts for the remedy and relief.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the article details hog cholera, its germ origin, and the immense annual toll to swine raisers. It outlines prevention methods including two main treatments: sanitary measures and inoculation, noting the need for skilled handling of the virus and the widespread bureau of animal industry efforts across states.
A collage of patent medicine claims and moral excerpts offers hair regrowth routines with Cuticura products, Pierce’s remedies, and Pleasant Pellets, interwoven with antiquated moral anecdotes. The fragment also cites botanical wonders, quotes Carlyle and Langford, and humorous vignettes about gossip and law.
A report urges continued federal and state support to cut hog cholera through antihog cholera serum, quarantine, and strict infection reporting. It notes progress by science and farm organizations, calls for prompt reporting of infections, and outlines serum procurement and personnel for treatment.
A United States Department of Agriculture prepared note stresses cleanliness as a key factor in preventing and controlling serious swine diseases. It notes intestinal and lung worms, sciaparasiies, hog cholera and tuberculosis as burdens on profits, and urges rigorous sanitation to reduce outbreaks.
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