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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1918
Page
7
The article explains that catarrh lacks a single definition and details forms such as hypertrophy and atrophy affecting breathing. It lists chronic rhinitis adenoids cezna polypi deviated septum and sinusitis as catarrhal factors with symptoms like headache deafness dizziness and bad breath, and stresses the need for form specific treatment.
A speaker jokes about hosting his mother-in-law during a short visit. The Jokesmith quips that a week of material from the visit could yield a year's supply of mother-in-law jokes and laughs at the idea.
A fragment from a period piece notes a girl described as lazy and snippy, failing “The i’s in Misalesippi” with a reference to a millionaire wife and money. The passage reads as a satirical aside on class and pretensions.
Harry Duke, a city man with ambition, woos Elise Reed against her father’s farm-only rule. After revealing his real identity as a former protégé, he vows to run a model farm next to Reed’s land, hiring expert help while seeking approval for their marriage.
A short reflective piece on how daily greetings affect business outlook and interpersonal relations. It argues words themselves matter less than the intent behind them, stressing mutual regard and the golden rule as a steady guiding principle for conduct and success.
The readable fragments show a vague admonition or guidance addressed to a girl. The text is incomplete, lacking clear names, dates, or a concrete action. No definite event or organization can be identified from the surviving lines.
Noting a surge in home and foreign consumption, farmers see beans as a quick cash return. Beans fix nitrogen, thrive in fertile soils, and respond to fertilizers supplying nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash to hasten growth and help resist rust blights and early frosts.
The article links wartime cannons and crop needs, noting that nitrate and sulfuric acid fuel explosives, shrinking fertilizer supplies. It warns of a labor drain from munition and shipyard work, risking next spring’s fertilizer output unless farms order now and factories run daily to ship directly to consumers.
A U S Department of Agriculture bulletin examines cement industry potash recovery. With 90 million barrels of cement yearly, about 87 000 tons of potash escape annually. If 90 percent is recoverable and 95 percent of that is available, about 76 000 tons could be produced yearly. Further gains are unlikely due to volatilization limits. High potash prices push installations.
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