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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
3
Farmers can boost manure value with three simple steps to 60 to 100 percent more crop return. Direct field spreading yields higher per ton value than barnyard rotting. Adding about half a sack of phosphate per ton and pairing manure with ready fertilizer increases early spring crop response and overall soil nutrition.
A city official, the food administrator, declares citizens must limit home supplies to a thirty day needs. The order empowers actions against hoarders to prevent disruption and ensure equitable distribution. Authorities warn against stockpiling, promising to enforce laws to curb hoarding.
Thirty-one farmers in Blur county plan to sell stock and farm implements and retire by next April. The exodus mirrors Bedford county with a projected ten percent drop in operating farms, as several farmers lack sufficient help to continue.
Local listing advertises special prices on mattresses and railings with promotional emphasis. J. Rupp is named alongside the shop location Wah 908.
The Food Administration promotes a Charge for Service plan to reduce waste and prices. Corry merchants announce unified price reductions with 5 cent delivery charge and 2 percent credit service, maintaining quality while shifting costs. The system begins February 1 to offer net cash prices and accessible savings.
A fragment lists prices for goods under an old system with items such as meal coffee tomatoes macaroni and Heinz products. It shows delivered and charged totals of about 1.59 dollars plus small delivery and charge components.
A wartime briefing notes the United States should conserve flocks and herds to meet Europe’s demand for meat and dairy as Allied needs persist after the war. It cites Germany’s advantage in livestock, declines in France and England, and shifts in Danish and Dutch dairy to beef.
An old advertisement extols salts to relieve backache and kidney pain from heavy meat intake. It urges four grain doses of Jud Salty dissolved in water before breakfast, claiming it cleanses kidneys, reduces urinary issues, and offers a safe life saver for regular meat eaters.
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