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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1918
Page
4
Fragmented OCR shows an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment claiming treatment for hands and skin with a Boston department reference. It also contains a bizarre traffic rights question and a risqué line about a woman and her husband from the Ohio State Journal.
Article summarizes using marketable potatoes for hog feed and the advantages of culls, highlighting protein and carbohydrate balance. It compares potatoes with corn, discusses cooking and mixing with corn meal and bran, and notes limited raw feeding and nitrogen supplementation with fish meal or meat meal.
The readable fragments reference an electric prod for animals and a fictional scenario. Mentions names and places are garbled, but imply a discussion of a device’s effects and safety. No clear events, dates, or identifiable persons can be confirmed.
The article discusses using legumes like clovers, alfalfa, and lucerne to boost dairy cow nutrition. It notes that digestible protein from legumes can match or exceed other forages, reducing reliance on other feeds. It warns that certain minerals and bone meal additives may be needed to balance milk production and maintain health, emphasizing abundant legume hay as a cost effective ration.
A reader notes the need for proper shelter and gradual development for a young horse. The article stresses avoiding overfeeding, ensuring safe exercise, and providing a balanced diet to promote healthy growth and a strong, shapely frame.
A fragment discusses feed strategies for dairy cows to reduce winter costs. It mentions using silage and hay, balancing nutrition with vegetables and canned foods, and stresses that high quality forage plus adequate stalks supports winter milk and overall herd value. The text cites the United States Department of Agriculture guidance.
A historical note describes a tilting gate by W. Loveland of Lincoln, aiming at a cheap, straightforward mechanism to remove buckling and wear. The device seeks to eliminate shucks and wear in the gate by simplifying and reducing parts, with emphasis on affordability and reliability.
Article argues children deserve active roles in family life and national conservation. It cites that recognizing youth maturity early boosts patriotism, labor, and personal responsibility, noting farm tasks and small plots can educate and reward boys and girls, with government reports showing success.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a wartime effort where Akra or a North Dakota location inspired women to form a Red Cross fashion drive. Husbands and sweethearts were urged to shear sheep or supply wool to spin yarn for “ Sammies” garments, as shortages threatened knitwear. The effort united communities, with grandmothers producing wool and men responding to a collective need to clothe soldiers.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss hog cholera control, urging neighborhood cooperation, quarantine of affected premises, prompt treatment and disposal. Emphasizes cleanliness, proper feeding, and burnings as part of disease prevention to prevent spread.
Instructions describe actions to prevent grain loss by birds and rodents. The text urges keeping food hoppers shut at night to avoid pests and hens disturbing feed, noting the need to stop damage and manage the coop for better morning outcomes.
The seedbed should be mellow and well pulverized about a depth. Plow to the depth at which the seed is planted and firm the soil so it settles with capillarity. The firm soil below supports the seed, while the mellow soil above favors upward growth for young shoots in sunshine.
In a bustling city event, miners retied to join the ambulance class after repeated mine accidents. A mock scenario prompted discussion on treating injuries, from sprains to frostbite, illustrating lessons in first aid and sun exposure risks amid a harsh work environment.
In a county tale from Angeles California a peculiar honey story unfolds near Gridith's park in the Tokko area where hens adopt a habit of living around a rock formation deeply perforated with holes. Bees cluster around the rock all day storing honey.
Fragmentary text discusses farming practice and livestock management. It suggests rotation and economic benefits from proper husbandry, noting improvements over time. The piece hints at a broader plan to increase output and efficiency on farms through better methods.
An unreadable snippet mentions a movement called well four hef comenge tied to Bublete the soll. It references an entry and potion, labeling a year, and implies connections between industry and common sense with a motivation toward ending a process.
Readable fragments show a man mentioning a hospital and an automobile speedway, a child mishearing a sentence, and a wife with a red white and blue thread of clothing. The text is garbled with partial phrases and missing context suggesting a sensational or chaotic moment likely from a public notice or a human interest item.
Real houses are best for poultry keeping. Proper conditions are essential for health and comfort. A simple, economical poultry house supports productive flocks and easy management.
Fragmented excerpts depict domestic strains and wartime hardships faced by women. The text blends humorous quips with social guidance on home duties, poultry house planning, and speculative dialogue, reflecting broad editorial miscellany from a newspaper page.
Fragmented reads as a medical ad touting Jad Gall for kidney relief, claiming acid neutralization and bladder disorder aid. Includes random dialogue and old-time quotes about political and domestic topics, with garbled phrasing and multiple unrelated snippets.
The piece cites Doctor Hedbekn noting facial features across sexes, describing long noses and medium mouth breadth as distinctive, comparing American and immigrant forms. It includes commentary on beauty standards, remarks on conformance to “pure American” traits, and several quoted sayings from Baltimore American and Brooklyn Citizen about beauty, conscience, and old remedies.
A fragmented court scene shows a young lawyer claiming a daughter’s hand and a whore court retorting with defiant lines. The dialogue reveals gendered tensions as characters discuss authority, marriage, and social norms amid muddled slang and misheard phrases.
An old advertisement touts Sago Tea and Sulphur as a home remedy to darken hair naturally and quickly. The copy claims the product gives a glossy, even finish without obvious root growth, presenting it as a painless cosmetic solution endorsed by unnamed readers.
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