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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1918
Page
3
An old notice notes the disappearance of the sea eagle from Caith, the Orkneys, and Shotinnde. It describes the bird as uncommon in Pot Iighlotda and on nearby hills, with nests on inland sites and near sheep farms. Reports mention pecking at sheep and hares, though the charge of nest disturbance is hard to substantiate.
An 19th or early 20th century English journal questions whether there is any real link between old houses and dreams. It notes that people born or living in old houses seem more prone to unusual dreams, yet it argues there is no solid foundation for a universal belief.
Fragmented civic essay on roads and construction praising durable, well maintained highways. Emphasizes the need for consistent attention to road quality, permanence over temporary fixes, and the value of properly built paving under all weather conditions.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, the article urges poultry keepers to combat lice and mites as warm weather returns. It outlines cleaning, whitening, spraying with kerosene emulsion, and dusting methods, plus a lime wash and oil-based treatments to reduce mite presence and protect laying hens and chicks.
A fragmented column blends medical and road maintenance themes. It cites Indiana Farmer's Guide on environmental impact on afflictions and quotes John Morley, Roosevelt, and others while discussing road drag and upkeep. It argues dirt roads need frequent dragging and careful drying to prevent rutting and ensure smooth travel.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes that paper money, once a curiosity in California, is now widely circulated in San Francisco. Stores and hotels no longer treat holders as outsiders. Since 1906 the shift from coin to bank notes has accelerated, with currency feeling like real money to locals.
The optimint praised yet not mute guides, urging forward while warning of pitfalls. Under its shadow, people fear losses and stagnate, while the cautious leader who waits for change seems most trustworthy. The piece critiques excessive caution and champions balanced progress.
The text notes that Nebraska hosts about 400 bird species but no more than 200 are found in a single locality. It also gives an estimate that agar output in the Province of estesi is about 14,800,000 pounds per annum.
Analysis shows road improvement cuts freight costs and boosts schooling. Savings reach 827,100 yearly on 3 800 000 ton haul, average impact 11.0 cents per ton mile. Post improvement school attendance rose from 68 to 76 percent, with more children gaining access to schooling.
About the only expense for feed for the turkey during a short fall market period is modest as birds near market weight. Feeding well during the fattening period adds value, since turkeys bring higher price per pound than other meats.
An OCR fragment touts Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for thinness from various causes, claiming restoration of body functions and strength. It also promotes Planary Pellets for stomach and bowel work, sugar coated as a candy. A quip from a Judge column ends the fragment.
United States Department of Agriculture urges higher sheep and wool production where conditions allow and stocking costs are low. Emphasizes reliance on wool import shortages for wartime needs, advocates expanding breeding in eastern and southern states, range management, forage crops, and selling lambs at heavier weights to boost domestic supply.
Prepared by United States Department of Agriculture, guidance on ideal garden care and crop planning. Notes that a half–note warden should supply enough vegetables for a family, while emphasizing proper soil, irrigation, and pest control. Recommends Bulletin 047 for detailed planting directions and maintaining soil health.
Department of Agriculture guidance on keeping hens in confinement recommends a good straw litter to scatter grain. Proper litter reduces weather stress, promotes exercise, and helps hens stay content in new quarters. Green fodder should be provided as well.
Fragmentary notes describe kitchen waste and table scraps as fodder for fowls. The text hints at sorting waste to manage pantry leftovers and mentions methods to reduce waste in the home.
An advertising note touts Freezone as a miracle drug to remove corns and callouses. It claims the product dissolves the entire corn or hardened skin with direct application, leaving surrounding tissue unharmed. It suggests availability at druggists and wholesale drug houses.
A fragment discusses old measurement origins from the arm and body, with phrases like a hop stop and jump and a stone's throw. It muses on Eskimo fiddle design as a box with a top hole and whale bone bow, and ends with a comic line about thin men having advantage in targeting.
Fragmented quotation discusses environmental influence on human elements and material interaction. Acknowledges varied human welfare responses to changing environments and mentions a scene where David Sturt Jordan and Hone Balluroe appear in a town setting. Vernon Kellogg attribution via Atlantic reference.
A garbled note from the Daily Thought contemplates Tokenn-or Hokwick and a knife shown in Mr. Hindey's Wook. It questions which of two options persists, with Pickwick referenced and indignation rising as a London figure muses aloud about a stay at the Angel in Bury St Edmunds.
Fragmentary archaic prose discusses discipline and control by parents, teachers, and authorities. It asserts order from external providers and cautions against interference, linking discipline to managing daily duties and life’s burdens.
The text notes crayfish mostly live in river beds as aquatic creatures but some Australian species dig damp soil burrows, tunneling to water and harming watercourses. It discusses their impact on banks and waterways, and hints at human interactions with such habitats.
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