13 Apr 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1922
Page
1
A Chicago Tribune fragment recalls a man awaking from a foggy ride to find a stranger beside him and a wife absent on the journey. The narrator reflects on a misplaced gesture and the awkward moment that follows.
For years druggists have noted Swamp-Root by Dr Kilmer and Co as a trusted kidney liver and bladder medicine. It is sold on its merit and promises to support natural organ function. A 10 cent sample may be requested by writing to the company.
An advertisement urges readers to add Cuticura Talcum to toilet requisites. It promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as a complete trio for face skin baby and dusting powder use. The talcum is priced at 25 cents and available everywhere.
New York financier Otto Kahn objects to the one piece maillot style worn by a beachgoer at Coronado, remarking that the current swimsuit lacks modesty. He points out a young woman in a black silk maillot running along the sand, implying the style prevents a refined or “rapt” impression.
A public health notice urges caregivers to examine every bottle of Castoria, the historic infant remedy, to ensure safety and proper use, reflecting concerns about product authenticity and dosing in child health.
A man advises an immediate action to feel better by cutting out things one knows they should remove. He frames it as a hunch and warns it is not advice, urging start right away. The quote emphasizes self-improvement through simple, decisive steps.
Children’s handkerchiefs look hopeless after washing. Use good soap and rinse in water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue. Cook out for propositions that will not bear looking into.
From Farmers Bulletin 1986 by the U S Department of Agriculture. It covers hog age eight to twelve months as best for home meat supply, fat level for juiciness, and the need to fatten old hogs before slaughter. Emphasizes healthy hogs, thorough cooking, and avoiding disease transmission, with guidance on holding hogs without feed 18 to 24 hours before killing.
A rural note explains there is a right time to plant corn and that farmers vary in timing by calendar leaves or moon phases. It cautions that corn is a hot weather plant and warns many plant too early. It states April plantings germinate slowly while mid May seed yields better with rainfall patterns affecting crop speed and outcome.
A short note describes making silage from clover and sweet alfalfa, highlighting its usefulness as forage. The text implies practical fodder production without detailed steps or outcomes.
The bulletin describes essential equipment for humane hog slaughter and meat processing. It lists a straight knife, cutting knife, 14 inch steel, hog hook, bell scraper, gambrel, and meat saw, plus a barrel for scalding if hogs are small.
The article outlines how tomato cultivation, canning, and distribution have evolved in the United States. It highlights key factors for success, including good practices, seeds, fertilizer, planting, cultivation, and thorough spraying, and notes county and state leaders in production.
Sweet clover ranks as a top soil restoring plant praised for its capability to rebuild soil fertility. It supports nitrogen fixation and organic matter, benefiting subsequent crops and long term soil health.
Sudan grass proves highly adaptable as an emergency hay crop and is rapidly replacing millet in many states. Thousands of farmers use it successfully as summer pasture, offering strong returns and aiding permanent pastures and feed lots.
The note urges careful attention to soybeans in the acreage reallocation alongside corn. Soybeans are highlighted as a high protein, high oil crop and will influence overall crop value as corn acreage declines.
A report notes scientific views on human remnants such as body hair, movable ear muscles, a nonfunctional third eyelid in some animals, the vermiform appendix often unused, and occasional short tails in newborns. It cites examples from medical writings and references The Outline of Science.
A reader from South Carolina corrects a prior reference to a Confederate soldier named Coward. The writer notes that A Coward rose to colonel during service and later ran a military school in South Carolina for many years after the war.
Brick Top shares cigars with marines as Red jokes about a non wedding and marks five years since a past escape, framing a light wartime moment from The Leatherneck.
The article notes birds signaling weather in parts of the country. The green woodpecker, called the rat bird for its laughing cry before rain, and the missel thrush, the storm cock, which sings prior to wind and rain.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes the world’s most expensive tobacco grows near Cuba’s western coast in a region over twenty five miles square. The unique, fine aromatic tobacco cannot be produced elsewhere.
Fragmentary quotation cites a pilot noting vast untapped internal country within our gusts and arms. The text suggests a metaphorical inner landscape referenced by a speaker. No further readable context or identification is present.
A fragmented ad style text first praises bathroom charm and whiteness of cloths via Red Cross Bail Blue while noting wolves disguise themselves in sheep's clothing. The passage blends marketing tone with moral imagery.
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