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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1929
Page
8
An old advertorial note promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as an effective remedy for indigestion and sour stomach. It claims quick relief from gas and sourness after meals, contrasting it with soda and stressing neutralization of excess stomach acid.
Dr BR We McCollum discusses light as a health factor and claims a specific kind of light boosts body health. The piece extols the benefits of a bright, snowy-white environment and hints at broader scientific discovery, mentioning products like RussCleachine Blue-Adv and the Fruit Fly with notes on Mediterranean traits and eye color.
Dialogue fragments reveal tension as one character accuses the other of mawkish sentiment while predicting an imminent break. The exchange centers on affection and impending separation, highlighting emotional stakes and personal dynamics.
Mr. Williams A. Radford offers free guidance on practical home building topics. The article describes a California inspired bungalow with attic bedrooms, sun porch, and four first floor rooms including a large living room and dining room, plus two upstairs bedrooms.
A real estate mortgage is a lien against property. A first mortgage is a prior lien usually not exceeding half the property value. A second mortgage is similar but subordinate, with less stable security and higher cost. Foreclosure follows default, with public auction. Amortization reduces principal on lesser liens, gradually strengthening the subordinate mortgage’s security.
Awnings add the final touch to a home, improving beauty and comfort. Proper selection mirrors hat fashion with color and harmony, protecting from midsummer glare and enhancing verandas for cooler, shaded enjoyment.
A sealing coat of shellac or similar material must be brushed on stained wood before varnish. Without it the stain chemicals will migrate through the varnish and cloud the finish.
When choosing a home lot, prefer at least 40 feet width for air and light and fire protection. Avoid too narrow or too wide sites. consider shade trees, future sale appeal, sun exposure, and nearby factories. Check local zoning laws that protect property values from undesirable nearby buildings.
A decade ago clinker brick was a total loss to manufacturers and dumped as waste. Now these bricks are used in attractive houses and fetch a higher price than standard kiln brick, though the clinker percentage in kilns remains small.
Builders should choose lumber that requires minimal carpentry work for planing sawing and sorting to speed construction and reduce on site effort.
Instructions from Mr Oliver describe a method to test egg freshness and viability using a candle test and a preservation solution. The process covers shell conditioning, safe handling, and storage in jars with a nine to one water to cer ghiss mix, ensuring eggs are covered and kept cool until use.
John Vandervort of Pennsylvania State College urges ample ventilation in large poultry houses during hot months. Open rear ventilators and front side windows ensure air circulation. frequent summer cleaning prevents flies and maintains air quality. wire netting under roosts helps prevent pests and tapeworms.
Advice on keeping poultry healthy and productive. Emphasis on water for hens, proper housing for turkey hens, and suitable nesting options. Recommendations include using home grown seeds, regular egg gathering, warm and clean conditions for chicks and poults, and diversified farm stock to maximize profits.
The text argues rat control requires removing food and shelter sources, not just killing rats. It advocates rat proofing in new buildings, stricter sanitation, proper garbage disposal, and community cooperation led by the Biological Survey. It notes reinfestation risks and urges coordinated regional treatment for lasting results. It frames rat control as a local to national issue with health and economic stakes.
Many potato growers find it profitable to throw out long slender or badly misshapen tubers from seed as they carry spindle tuber disease with near zero yield. When buying seed avoid lots with many run-out potatoes. Good seed yields higher returns on the investment.
The seed catalog guidance stresses selecting seeds from trustworthy sources and identical parentage when possible. It recommends requesting multiple catalogs but warns against excessive shopping and disregarding vague variety claims while relying on authentic seed information.
The notes discuss extending harness life, watch costs, and letting markets drive profits. Early and late vegetables yield more than mid season crops. Farm buildings should be repainted every three and a half years. Knowing harvest, grading, and packing methods reduces losses. Storing grain efficiently lowers costs and increases income. Legume hays and oil meals supply key nutrients. Various cutworm species invade crops with similar life cycles. Excess cattle hinder alfalfa baling and shipping profitability.
United States Department of Agriculture officials report the Husker Shredder effectively destroys corn borers in the corn belt. Tests show 65 to 90 percent kill rates, with maximum lethality when stalks are cut to half inch or shorter. The bulletin cites cooperative Ohio Michigan Indiana Illinois farmer experiences and offers copies from the USDA in Washington.
Bud grafting or budding is the process of transplanting an eye or bud to another tree. The bark must slide freely for success and August is season for grafting peaches cherries plums roses and ornamentals. Quick operation before sap oxidizes and practice makes perfect aid success.
A method advises lining the brooder floor with heavy paper and adding scatter litter or straw. When soil accumulates the entire layer is burned or buried and replaced. This keeps the brooder dry and reduces scrubbing, preventing dampness that can cause roup in young chicks.
Everbearing strawberries thrive with frequent soil work and hoeing. Do not let beds harden. keep ground loose around plants to ensure steady production. They add variety to autumn menus and enrich the table with a seasonal spice of life.
The article argues that unregulated deforestation harms the economy beyond lumber. It notes declines in wages, bank deposits, farm markets, railroad revenue, and school funding, along with poorer roads and rising tax burdens, leading to widespread abandoned farms.
Cutworms are major spring pests that sever young plants at the soil surface. They are controllable mainly through poisoned bran mash, the most effective and practical method described.
Mrs B F Wickwats of Gretna Louisiana reports severe weakness after her first child. She credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and related products with restoring her strength enabling her to return to housework.
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