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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 28, 1917
Page
4
An obscure snatch from Indianuplin News mentions a boy nicknamed Browmman a good jumper and a speaker who proclaims not to alter his skin, reflecting a fragmented archival era tone without clear events or dates.
Readable snippets show a mock debate tone with names like Minn Posey and Kunio, mentions of a "party" and roll calls. The passage feels like a transcript fragment from Heaton Transcript style chatter, lacking clear events or outcomes but implying political discussion and social banter.
A Cincinnati authority touts a drug named fronzone to treat tender corns and callouses. He claims a tiny dab dries the area instantly without skin irritation, promising painless relief. Drugstores stock samples on request and will order free ones if unavailable.
Richard Hooker’s suspicion of his wife Lucy grows as letters labeled Adorable Girl surface. He confronts her, hiding his own plan while Lucy senses his mistrust. The scene shifts to a Europe bound separation and a mystery surrounding trust, jealousy, and hidden romance.
Reports from early accounts describe Bu dhan gras as a one stemmed nonsaccharine sorghum with similar soil and climate needs to ordinary sorghum. It matures later and has wider stems. Kentucky experiment stations in 2915 produced eight tons per acre of dry hay.
The text discusses Wakinate or Sudan grass as a high yielding forage. It notes drying timing, seed rate around 200 25 pounds, and harvest when grass is headed. Growers see potential as green fodder for pasture and as a replacement for other fodders, with several years of cultivation referenced.
Richard Hooker learns his wife plans to marry another man, as a nurse Ann departs with Spencer after war. He overhears a confession and, unable to confront, endures a tense night of truth and a planned reckoning. The piece shifts to a separate note on green young women and a plowman hoax.
The Wood tivar Alasséa closed to Naling for years. The Wal mon count began in 1008 and runs annually except 3014. Counting uses a stream rack and harrow gate with Nuh passing through. Meherton bureau staff monitor day and night. tally kept by an auto counting device manually adjusted. The peak count in recent years reached 20,604.
Readable fragments discuss practice versus preaching, quinine usage, and a mention of old newspapers used in warfare. The passage references the Los Angeles Times and describes how old papers are cut and stored, with Italy cited in the context of collection.
Fragmentary OCR describes a boy named Harvid at a birthday party with playful conduct rejected. The text records a covet bar of eight and a motherly host, while a boy named EERniMteebe appeals for discipline. The passage is unreadable in places and preserves few clear facts.
The article discusses co operative bull associations in the United States, noting about 80 active groups with 600 members owning around 120 purebred bulls. It explains how cooperation lowers costs for small herds, prevents inbreeding by rotating bulls every two years, and distributes purchase and upkeep among members. It cites unseen potential gains in offspring value and the infancy of such co operatives.
A guide on growing potatoes on old strawberry beds notes high yields and quality when planted after clover. Sprouted potatoes in partial sunlight enlarge quickly. spreading sprouts in trays aids growth. Ohio experiment shows June 89 plantings yielded nearly twice as much as standard plantings.
Kohlrabi is described as midway between cabbage and turnip with an edible swollen stem. It should be grown as an early or late crop, sowed in drills and thinned to eight inches, rows 28 to 36 inches apart. Cultivation is simple and productive, with careful timing for tender, small bulbs.
A discussion urges farmers to adopt a systematic approach to daily farm tasks to reduce drudgery and avoid wasteful steps. Emphasizes forethought and simple, low-cost devices to streamline routines and improve efficiency.
A historical notice describes a nighttime misery caused by mites infesting chicken roosts and birds. It advises painting roots and walls with crude creosote to destroy mites hiding in cracks, noting they hide on fowls during the day.
Stable manure enriches gardens but can cause soil weld if overapplied. Repeated heavy applications dry the land and reduce crop vigor. Some crops fail to withstand weld. legumes perform poorly in such soils despite slight nourishment.
Farmers are advised to adopt crop rotation after leaving land fallow. Planting wheat after periods of uncultivated crops helps reduce weed growth and insect pests, improving soil health and yield potential.
The text argues that culling apples wastes space and labor, as picking good fruit and discarding the rest consumes time and money. It notes that clean, well kept orchards differ from neglected ones, affecting profit margins.
Field fragment discusses practical celery mulch methods. It notes applying four to five inches of mulch after planting to conserve moisture, suppress weeds, and feed plants, highlighting effectiveness for celery growth.
A patchwork of quoted lines from era newspapers shows social rivalries and daily chatter. The Washington Star snippets explore hostesses, bets, registration days, and mood shifts while the Boston Transcript recalls tempered humor about drinking sobriety and its grumpy aftermath.
Aurora residents report Mrs Kieso suffered seven months of illness with back and side pain, leaving her weak and unable to perform housework. A remedy, possibly a Pathan elixir, is cited as restoring health and strength for daily tasks. The letter suggests others consider the same treatment to avoid further suffering.
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