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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1919
Page
2
Odd OCR snippet from Covington Indiana page shows partial lines about chickens and a promised cession of Ga in the Indiana county context. The readable content is minimal and fragmented, with no clear events, names, dates, or locations to confirm a specific news item.
The Belgians have placed an order for 2 060 000 worth of tools to aid reconstruction of Belgium. The purchase signals a broad effort to restore infrastructure and industry following damage.
The text asserts a large sugar obligation of 22 000 600 pounds owed to France and critiques low payment rates of 13 cents per pound in small packages, implying national economic strain and mismanagement.
A garbled remark discusses calves and grown cattle, noting that fewer calves and rising meat prices reflect a useless slaughter. The fragment ends mid thought with stray letters and incomplete syntax.
A garbled passage notes multiple tax levies labeled official while another meter of Bol remains due. The writer criticizes a vacillating policy and hints at delayed reporting of tax costs and prophecy that may fail.
Economists warn that surging land prices threaten farmers and farm products. Investors with cash can buy land that cannot burn or be stolen, while those who borrow to pay deferrals face grave financial peril.
The text extols health and a calm mind as blessings essential to achievement. It warns that people overlook their value until loss, prompting renewed appreciation for time and the riches of well being.
The passage argues against keeping idle war materiel awaiting disposal. It suggests selling remaining stock to consumers at reduced prices rather than letting it rot. Since the public funded procurement, the manufacturer and producer already received full payment in a standard sale.
A year after the armistice signing, towns marked the occasion with flags, bells, and whistles. The piece notes world wide significance, the sacrifice of lives, and the hope for a peaceful, brighter era ahead.
An advertisement extols Chamberlain's Tablets for relieving a sour taste and dull tired feeling, boosting appetite, purging the bowels, and cleansing and invigorating the stomach to improve digestion.
Sunday School at 9 45 a m led by D Francis Smith with special music. Preaching at 11 a m on Where Do You Live. Epworth League at 6 p m led by Miss Marvel Osborn. Evening preaching at 7 p m on The Motherlyness of God with special music. Cordial invitation to all.
Chinese women students at Tung fu College in Peking use English as a common language due to diverse dialects. Western province girls must stay in Peking for eight years of study to avoid long costly summer travel home.
Jonathan apples sold for 2.85 to 3.25 per bushel box with hand picked packing and federal inspection. Irish Cobbler potatoes priced at 1.85 and 1.90 per bushel. Goods viewable and orders taken at Sugar Creek Creamery Co. Phone 367 West side public square. C H Dochterman Agent.
A historical note warns that wounds should be covered and not exposed to open air. It advises washing with an antiseptic and boiling water for ten minutes if used, to kill dangerous germs and prevent the spread of infection.
The National Association of Waste Material Dealers estimates Americans discard 3.7 billion dollars worth of food annually. If each of 20 million homes wastes one ounce daily, about 1.3 million pounds are lost per day. The yearly waste equals two weeks of national mine production.
An investment of 100 dollars in Liberty Bonds grows to 150 dollars in about 17 years if interest is reinvested at 4 percent with quarterly compounding. War Savings stamps offer this rate starting from purchase.
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