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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1923
Page
1
A Paris observer notes cotton wrap dresses with lavish embroidery and matching capes. Designers present three quarter length coats with bold collars, beading, and straight sack overcoats, with fur accents limited to silver fox and green gray wool ensembles.
An article extols the charm of bedroom wallpapers as a personal sanctuary. It notes countless designer options to reflect individuality and the need for a soothing, inviting space for night and morning use.
A discussion shifts to women’s sports attire as practical, comfortable, and fashionable. The article notes sport inspired dresses, silk crepe fabrics, red piping, and monogrammed blouses becoming a stylish trend in everyday wear. A moving picture actress is cited wearing a cream silk crepe frock with red piping and regulation cut over blouse.
Napoleon bathed with perfume before and after battles, as noted in Mentor Magazine. Doctor Mason explains perfume served as a substitute for a bath when sanitation was scarce, while water and baths reduce scent camouflage. the text notes that 6,000,000 roses yield one pound of rose essence.
The article details a cape style wrap named Evening Capea using wide ribbon edged with gray marabou. It sits on a georgette silk foundation and is lined with silk crepe. The design features fog gray satin ribbon and pink clover lining, presenting a summer dream textile look.
The piece muses on quaint wallpapers from revolutionary times with calm, dignified designs that fit any mood. It contrasts restless, wandering figures with serene motifs and recalls a desire for innocent sleep that eases care.
The bulletin explains how the early potato crop is sold in key districts, including locations shipping points and district importance. It advises studying crop reports and market quotations before planting, noting price varies with main crop size and old rock stock, and stresses timing and stock in marketing for farmers.
The article explains cows in milk need about 100 pounds or 12 gallons of water daily, with higher producers using even more water with dry feeds. It notes water intake depends on milk yield and feed type, and stresses cows should have access to both ample water and salt for best results.
Reports from 1922 show that every dollar invested in the Arizona prairie-dog eradication campaign returned about fifteen dollars in value through increased run-off and crop protection, boosting farming profits and reducing pest damage across the state.
Clemson Agricultural College veterinary division warns heat caused sunstroke in horses and cattle can be fatal. Immediate cooling with cold water or ice on the head is advised, keeping the body dry and the animal in shade. Rest and gradual return to work are recommended after recovery.
A Wisconsin experiment shows seven pure bred draft foals fed 11.4 pounds concentrates and 6.4 pounds alfalfa hay daily for 182 days gained about 11 pounds per day and reached roughly 1 141 pounds at 87 days, suggesting well nourished foals can reach 1000 pounds by one year.
A study from Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station by Professor Eyvard shows pigs with free salt access gain better than pigs with no salt or limited allowances of 0.25, 0.5, or 0.125 ounces per head daily. Salt can be provided in a trough or self feeder. Brood sows also require salt, best given in a suitable box or self feeder to prevent over eating when salt is later made freely available.
The report notes Japanese Millet as a versatile feed for live stock and hay. It suggests tilled crops yield seed and cured green feed, with advantages over other forage and minimal kidney trouble risks, making it practical for dairy and soiling crops.
In a storm a four year old named Bobbie surveyed wreckage. He told his mother it was lucky he had not been outside last night, fearing the wind could have “blown me up in heaven's lap.” The passage shows a child's calm, reflective reaction to a dangerous weather event.
An advertisement urges women to consider kidney and bladder health noting many suffer without realizing the cause. It claims Dr Kilmer Swamp Root restores kidney function, offering a sample bottle for ten cents and larger sizes at drug stores.
The piece presents a humorous exchange where a mother imagines her child becoming a famous wit, while a doctor labels him a half wit. The dialogue captures a lighthearted newspaper style from Associated Newspapers.
An advertisement notes that using soft coal will increase laundry effort this winter while suggesting Red Cross Ball Blue as a stain remover and cleaning aid available at all grocers.
Experimental efforts explore burning garbage to generate steam for heating. Researchers test methods to convert municipal waste into usable energy, aiming to reduce fuel costs and waste.
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