Roman Eye Balsam Ad for Night Eye Relief
The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam at night will prevent and relieve tired eyes and eye strain. 872 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
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Newspaper
Barstow Printer
Location
Barstow, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1927
Page
7
The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam at night will prevent and relieve tired eyes and eye strain. 872 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
A provocative exchange over tipping reveals tensions as a patron questions if he has enough money to tip the waiter while the reply notes it is so little it upsets the waiter. The moment underscores strained service culture and money etiquette in casual dining.
An advertisement urges buyers to look for the Bayer Cross on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. It warns that imitations may be dangerous and insists on saying Bayer when purchasing.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes that appearance matters in cinema and reports a prize fighter who has just signed up agreeing not to alter his face. The item highlights public fascination with looks in entertainment and sports.
Burn or cut pain stops with Cole's Carboni salve which heals quickly without scars. Available for 30 cents or 60 cents at all druggists or send 30 cents to The J. W. Cole Co. 127 S. Euclid Ave Oak Park Illinois for advertisement.
A brief, witty line about the question of finding happiness with a single partner, noting that there could be many potential matches. The colloquial tone hints at a humorous, conversational exchange.
Kern County shipped 6567 carloads of perishable fruits and vegetables in 1926. Railroads carried 5245 cars and trucks 1322. Most commodities rose from 1925, except grapes. Notable gains in sweet potatoes, potatoes, and onions, with onions a new promising crop. Potatoes reached their largest 1926 acreage. 122 carloads moved, largely at favorable prices. Lettuce and orange shipments fell. Fresno meeting January 21 will discuss electricity on farms with farmer stories, featuring E O Hussey on electric incubators. Pecans discussed by P E Williams. Hanford boosters see pecans as a promising central California crop. Williams reports a thriving, disease-free pecan crop that prunes easily and sells well.
The outlook for Napa county in 1927 is promising with a shift from a farmers institute to a systematic study of fundamentals at the University of California annual short course for fruit growers at the Davis campus. The Yucaipa valley cherry crop yielded satisfactory returns and the valley’s total production exceeded one million dollars last season.
Merced county inspector Gordon Simmonds condemned 300000 strawberry plants from a Livingston nursery after inspection revealed a high nematode infestation. The action highlights plant health controls and agricultural quarantine measures affecting local growers.
The first solid carload of avocadoes left Southern California with 2184 Calavo boxes valued at 12000 dollars. The shipment departed Los Angeles on December 17 and was billed to Chicago.
The annual gathering of the California State Veterinary and Medical Association, in cooperation with the University of California Division of Veterinary Sciences, convened in Davis from January 4 to 7.
More than two hundred thousand dollars has been paid to citrus growers in the Oroville section in the past twenty days by the Superior California Citrus Exchange. A total of 160 acres were shipped from the Oroville territory to market.
The state reports that all areas except the Imperial Valley have largely finished harvesting the winter lettuce crop. The update comes from the California Cooperative Crop Reporting Service dated December 20.
A regional survey shows poultry pushing ahead of apples in the valley’s agriculture. The 1926 apple crop, the largest in years, was valued at about 500000 dollars.
The 1926 citrus crop in the Orange district is forecast to bring about 8.65 million dollars, a new high. The Orange County Fruit Growers Exchange reports twelve packing houses in the district and handles about 75 percent of regional production. Independent plants and Mutual Orange Distributors facilities may add at least 2 million more, pushing the total beyond 10 million.
A maize root cutter invented by H. E. Stirniman of UC division of agricultural engineering and J. P. Conrad of the agronomy division shows promise to transform the harvesting of milo, maize, and similar grains, according to official announcements.
Government meteorologist E. H. Jones from Lindsay heads a frost alert setup extending from Sanger to Edison in the Central California citrus district. Stations will warn growers of imminent low temperatures by telephone, improving protection for crops.
Entrants in the Fresno County litter contest in April 1927 aim to beat Bert Saunders of Jenkins Brothers Farm Orlean Ind who led with a seventeen pig litter maturing at 290 pounds per pig for a total of 4925 pounds at 180 days. Saunders said he spent ten days ensuring a good start for the pigs.
A. B. Neese of Dos Palos received Narragansett breeding stock from a Kentucky turkey farm. The birds feature black metallic plumage with a light steel gray band, gray necks and backs, black tails with brown or buff bars, and gray wing feathers. Narragansetts mature early, are hardy and very domestic, making them a desirable breed.
Rod Ely, ranch owner between Woodland and Knights Landing, Yolo county, reports lettuce farming remains profitable even in adverse weather. He claims over 150 dollars an acre net on a trial plot.
T Neithammer, renowned for dried fruit, reported his first successful dehydration of pink beans at his Porterville plant this season marking a new line of production alongside his prior fruit work.
In February 1925 at Davis F W Allen assistant pomologist at UC College of Agriculture conducted a study on planting and thinning distances for deciduous fruit trees. Results are published in Bulletin No 414 of the college.
The forest service at Placerville has the secretary of agriculture approval to permit grazing of 9 995 cattle and horses and 19 495 sheep and goats in the El Dorado National Forest during the 1927 grazing season. Applications must be filed with the forest supervisor at Placerville on or about March 1, 1927.
At the Hemet field meeting on December 15 Prof. P. Weldon of Chaffey Junior College Ontario stressed that proper pruning greatly increases yields. Roy R. Mathews of San Jacinto urged adopting northern growers’ practice of cover crops in orchards and plowing them under to benefit local peach cultivation.
Officials of the state division of water rights weigh summoning power irrigation and municipal utility interests to a general conference to discuss possible legislation to rectify weaknesses in California water conservation laws exposed by the Herminghaus Estate versus Southern California Edison Co. decision.
A new lead paint developed in Switzerland provides complete permanent protection to iron from rust. Tests show painted iron objects do not rust after long exposure or after heating in steam.
Advertising copy urges using Cuticura Ointment on itchy scaly spots and dandruff then washing with Cuticura Soap. It claims next morning shampoo with hot water will yield clear skin and soft, white hands as daily toiletries.
Priscilla recalls a boy seen with her in a hammock last night. The exchange hints at a sensational case linked to a strangled ostrich reported in the papers, suggesting a notable local figure involved in a puzzling incident. The dialogue implies ongoing intrigue surrounding the unnamed boy.
A harmless vegetable butter color sold by drug stores and general stores for 35 cents. The product has a fifty year history and is marketed as “Dandelion.” The advertisement highlights its long standing use and broad availability.
A minister questions a husband in Indianapolis about belief in a divine being. The husband replies yes after fifteen years of marriage. An advertisement promotes Dr Peerys Dead Shot claiming a single dose clears Worms or Tapeworms from the body. Address given as 872 Pearl St New York.
A short Parisian gag from Le Rire shows Baptiste asked to go to the station to fetch the mother-in-law with a bounty of five francs. The humor hinges on the threat of increasing the payment to ten francs if she fails to appear.
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