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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1922
Page
3
A New York taxicab driver becomes an unlikely poet as he shares unconventional reflections and cryptic lines about diets, roads, wireless tapping, and Europe. The remarks mix misspellings and fragmented phrases, creating a quirky string of impressions.
Fragmentary print notes an Oxbridge era dinner in Tuxedo where Coronel Lepeneton criticizes Lloyd George and references pro war sentiment. The text includes garbled remarks about pensions and social figures, followed by an advertisement for Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product.
Fragmented text references Mrs Stoatter and a Boston Transcript style scene with partial quotes and misread names. Readable elements include a mention of a party, a yearly event, and comments by Costar. Context remains obscured by garbled OCR.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses a new work by Dan Ret e r Chenault Govier on psychology topics. It mentions counterviews, investments, and applied behavior ideas, but key names and details are garbled.
Reports show Western Canada may yield 350 to 370 million bushels from 21.471 million acres, the greatest in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Public railways and hundreds of workers from across the country coordinated threshing, with yields varying by province and district amid drought relief and timely rains.
Mrs. Fox warns Mr. Fox to settle in one place and wait for a breakfast opportunity. He ignores her, hides near a poultry house, and after a tumble rolls down a hill gathering burrs. Returning home, his burr-covered look alarms the wood folk and Mrs. Fox, who declares breakfast must include more than burrs.
The piece urges seasonal guests to contribute, not shirk chores, and to share tasks like washing dishes when help is scarce. It asserts popularity follows those who do extra and refuse to rely on servants. guests should pitch in rather than expect others to do all the work.
Fragmentary church bulletin notes the minister attempting to slow pace during a sermon while the congregation glares. A garbled line suggests the crowd’s attention and tension in a Chicago setting.
A reader voice from the Pennsylvania Punch Howk riffs on the plight of students lacking funds for music instruments art supplies and formal study. The text frames the speaker as a self-identifying student pledging alignment with agitator ideals and broader cultural deprivation.
The article traces the term piker from Victorian slang through Piers Plowman to California migration. It links Pike county migrants to wandering Southern whites and notes piker as a cautious bettor in race-track slang later adopted by Wall Street and general colloquial use.
Seven residents rally for reforms in Titetee as local meetings draw attention to civic issues and potential changes. Community members voice concerns about governance and services while officials consider proposals.
The name Aline derives from Teutonic roots meaning noble and traces through Adel, Athalaric, and adapted forms in Germany and England. It notes a U shape of evolution to Aline, with links to Alaric and Adelphine, and asserts ruby as a talisman gem, with Tuesday as a lucky day and three as a lucky number.
Knicker asks about current jokes and a backer responds that modern humor mirrors the old style. The exchange, set at Stevens Tech, Stone Mill, notes the jokes are little changed yet slightly older in flavor.
A short verse from the McClure Newspaper Syndicate presents a lyric about birds seeking southern climes and a speaker promising to stay and sing to aid travelers along bleaker roads ahead as summer joys fade.
Cartoon dialogue shows Mr. Mission Hills and Mr. Golden Hills quipping about house duties and domestic appliances. The San Diego Union frames the exchange with a boss firing remark, calling him a “fire bug” in a light, humorous tone.
This article lists bodily and color indicators for egg production in hens. It covers pelvic bone spreading, abdominal capacity, fat depletion after heavy laying, yellow skin color fading from vent to beak and legs, and molt timing as a production index. Observers note molting sequence and late molt often signals higher production.
Poultry guidance notes that fowls laying few eggs strain feed costs and housing space. A smaller flock of high producers yields more profit with lower feed and housing needs. Moult signals an undesirable bird as it consumes summer and fall to regrow feathers.
Farmers can speed up pullet laying by giving a little extra care. Most pullets begin at about ten months, but with attention they can lay at six to seven months. Early eggs boost profits when prices are high.
Advice on judging laying performance by examining hens after dark. Fully packed crops suggest good layers while consistently empty or partly filled crops indicate poorer laying. The method relies on comparing crops across the flock to identify productive birds.
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