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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
Jul 19, 1918
Page
4
A garbled historical page mixes advice on blood purity with medical claims and stray phrases about nutrition, disease, and social topics. It mentions Dr Ploren and various uncertain terms, hinting at remedies, warnings, and pseudo-scientific theories without a clear narrative.
The document outlines corn's central role in U S food production and animal feed. It details corn’s high protein yield, its economic value in pork and livestock industries, uses in human and animal diets, and regional production and preparation practices, noting extensive reliance in the corn belt and varied preparations from meals to griddled dishes.
A fragmented early 20th century sports note mentions baseball aces en route enhancing crowd turnout and keeping the turnstile spinning. References to Cobh and Detroit at the Likanttlos hint at teams and venues, with scattered phrases signaling a pennant chase and notable performances amid a noisy ballpark atmosphere.
The piece discusses a debate over a European language term and its correct pronunciation at a recent general assembly. It mentions a French World newspaper and a Basque reference, noting shifting usage and public interest.
A dated rural notice urges poultry growers to increase production to meet meat and egg needs. It advocates supporting farms, raising more hens, better sanitation, predator control, and loans to reduce losses, with emphasis on backyard flocks and improved feeds and housing.
A vintage advisory outlines two vegetable groups warm and cold and suggests sowing lettuce beets peas and cabbage when fruit trees bloom and cool ground is ready. It warns wrinkled varieties rot in cold soil and endorses replanting after apple trees drop blossoms with cucumbers beans and squash in season.
Fragmented dialogue features jokes about inventors critics and theatrical life. A stray joke about a husband’s jealousy and a cook’s wage hints at humor through miscommunication and social roles. Characters include an elite class and a wily judge-like figure, with mentions of a play and a speech among others.
A fragment from G Ward Price discusses how sudden army retreats often become chaotic before plans of retirement form. It notes that without a stable order drawn and forced by logistics, the momentary instinct to preserve forces pushes units onto the road, causing mass movement and confusion.
Fragmented OCR lists enigmatic phrases and poem fragments about gardens, swallows, stars, and a warden, with surreal imagery and misread words. The piece reads like a literary collage or early draft of a lyric poem, lacking clear events or names to anchor a standard news summary.
The text describes a water canal system on a Prescott to Grand Canyon route. It mentions Montezuma's Well at 400 feet and a deep shaft near 600 feet, with lime carried by the water and ditch sides preserved by petrification of the original earth.
A New Jersey maker introduced a combined tar and gravel heater that heats both materials independently in one operation. The apparatus features two miniature kettles, a rectangular furnace, and a two end feed system with a Y shaped top reservoir. Perforated step plates vent moisture while gravel moves down and into the furnace, allowing tar and gravel to be heated for street paving more efficiently.
A mosaic of clipped quotes and snippets from various papers and ads. The mix references war, religion, humor, and consumer goods, including a Pearls of wisdom about conservation from a minister, odd dialogue from exchanges, and ads for Cuticura and Pill products.
The Winconsin Inn notes state aid for residents who plant and maintain roadside trees along highways. Trees must reach 12 feet, be set two rods apart in rows near the outer line, and become public property upon certification. Owners receive three cents per rod for one side and six cents for both sides, credited to highway taxes.
The article extols better roads as a public good yielding social and economic gains. It links improved roads to stronger schools, health, farms, crops, transport, churches, homes, and national strength, arguing roads pay dividends via reduced costs and enhanced welfare. It cautions gravel surfaces on light traffic and notes higher pavement costs may be offset by long term maintenance savings.
Fragmentary report describes ancient irrigation by Serimation tribes dating back to prehistoric times. Text mentions Arteinn legends and early engineering practices still referenced by modern researchers.
The item promotes durable road building to save time and speed up deliveries. It also covers sorghum used for hay, sweet sorghum seeding rates, carrot seed coverage, and thinning. It emphasizes light seed covers and early thinning for best yields.
Canton story describes Mrs Boyd who suffered from female trouble. Two doctors considered surgery but she avoided operation by relying on advised home care and guidance from a woman helper with similar troubles. The piece presents a personal health anecdote from Canton, Ohio.
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