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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1917
Page
4
Geologint-Thone discusses a partition of funds from 40 000 years ago with hidden tensions. The exchange reveals distrust and a preference for self dealings. A blind man and a child figure in scattered lines as the narrative shifts through disjointed diary style passages.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the advisory warns farmers to provide pest control materials and vigilantly watch for the first outbreak of crop enemies. It stresses prompt action using state and federal guidelines and to keep insecticides on hand, with contact to county agricultural agents or nearest agricultural stations for information. Federal entomological stations are listed at Forest Grove Lake City and other locations.
A United States Department of Agriculture advisory urges shippers and carriers to cooperate in protecting perishable goods. Emphasizes using weather data to time shipments, refrigerate and ventilate properly, and arrange nearby markets for ripened products while distant markets hold stock. Warns against delays and stresses prompt, proper handling across supply chains.
The Agriculture Department reports no seed distribution for free or for farmers. A committee and the state work to improve seed supplies, assess local shortages, and coordinate plantings of important crops. Information requests should go to RA Oakley, chairman, in Washington DC.
A University agricultural supplement notes pasture strategies for swine feeding. Rape and other forage varieties are tested in plots at intervals to evaluate yields and suitability. Researchers report positive results with specific drill spacing and sowing depths to optimize forage growth at the station.
Guidance suggests sowing rape with clover for lean forage, aiming for 14 to 18 inches height before turning in, with five pounds rape six pounds clover and one bushel of oats per acre. Turn in when eight to ten inches high, yielding about 16 pigs per acre for spring forage through the season.
A. C. Smith argues chickens boost food security amid wartime tensions. Hens convert waste and garden pests into valuable protein, producing steadily most months. With women and children often tending them, poultry including ducks and other fowl deserve careful care to meet current and future food needs.
A dated discussion urges restraint in using the chuck-reltn on horses, arguing that a horse is more beautiful in its natural state and that harsh handling spoils a colt’s health. It warns that chucking causes shoulder and knee injuries and recommends limiting punishment to minimal durations to prevent permanent injury.
For successful alfalfa growth the site must be well drained free of weeds and sufficiently fertile. The ground should be plowed deeply limed and manured. if good manure is unavailable a phosphoric acid and potash rich fertilizer is advised. Soil inoculation is generally necessary.
A fragmentary note emphasizes humus as essential for soil cohesion and moisture retention. It discusses crop rotation, plowing a good sod, and returning straw and stalks to the field to maintain humus, warning that neglect leads to barren land and difficult farming.
Major General Sibert reportedly authorized a morale note written on a repurposed sheet, printed in English and French, urging calm and courage for troops headed to France. The cartoonish, double-edged message repeats two axioms about mobilization, danger, injury, and death as the war rages.
A U S Department of Agriculture official outlines plans to promote fiber crops in the Philippines with cooperation from the Bureau of Plant Culture to boost production. He notes that while inland crops are growing, world hard fibers for twine lags behind demand, and data from the current survey could help raise annual yields. Potash discovery is cited as a potential factor in future fertilizer solutions.
An ad urges Cuticura Ointment and Soap for skin care with a free sample offer by mail. The Indianapolis street incident shows a Second cavalry drill going awry as soldiers attempt a fence crossing under a loosened command. Humorous exchanges from Chicago, St. Paul, and Baltimore papers touch on gardens, music, and fashion with quips about prudish beauty and courting rituals.
An antique style ad describes Freezone foot corn remover with dramatic claims. It promises instant relief by dropping the liquid on corns or calluses, claiming the tissue loosens and lifts away, with targets of soothing pain and quick results. No proper attribution or date found.
A humorous exchange about time and money appears in a quotation from the Washington Star. The dialogue contrasts married men and valuables, ending with a wry note on the man with millions who still has little time to spare.
Detailed 1000-bed hospital complexes are proposed at national army camps and national guard camps with space for expansion. Each facility will include laboratories, specialized wards, and infirmaries, aiming to cover 5 to 10 percent of troops initially and up to 20 percent for expeditionary forces. Construction costs run high, with total projected around 14 million dollars for 82 hospitals.
A fragment from London Opinion recounts a subaltern paying a guinea to a palid. a whispered remark suggests plans of marriage within a month, reflecting hasty, light hearted social chatter.
The article explains that substitutes for wheat flour should be called Liberty bread rather than war bread to avoid implying inferiority. It argues that breads made from wheat substitutes are healthy and safe, countering the stigma of the former term.
The United States Geological Survey reports that more than 18 percent of native sulphur production comes from the Tathed Btutex region with deposits in Lali fina and Tera. Additional productive areas include Wyoming Utah California Nevada and Manitoba, suggesting ample supply to meet exceptional demand as stocks remain sizable.
The passage states that notions of good breeding vary by time and person, but there are general rules of civility that remain true across individuals. It emphasizes consistency in conduct and the importance of adapting behavior to different circumstances while maintaining basic etiquette.
A Columbus edition quotes a thoughtful grandmother admitting she will shoulder blame for the baby Fort Tean plan, explaining she may as well enjoy the fun of it. She argues the decision will be attributed to her and she accepts the risk.
Fragmentary obituary note hails Lydia Hinthents Voce with praise and references past two years of illness and medical care. The text is garbled but implies discussion of doctors, operatives, and warning symptoms.
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