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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1922
Page
6
W G Kaiser, agricultural engineer, argues milk cleanliness hinges on sturdy impervious floors. He critiques old plank barns and urges concrete floors, noting that proper floor design prevents contamination and supports clean utensils and cows. He advises planning, site clearance, and solid mangers before pouring concrete.
Beet pulp storage tips show spreading pulp over the beet top silo to seal silage mass and accelerate curing. The method reduces handling nuisance and eases frozen pulp during winter feeding.
The guide describes mixing cement with clean sand and pebbles in a 2:1:3 ratio, passing sand through a quarter inch screen, and using crushed rock. Concrete is placed immediately after mixing, tamped to fill all holes, and finished with a wood float. It recommends a 1:2:8 mix for the stall platform, poured in a single course for better results.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines storage guidelines: keep tubers between 35 and 40 degrees F, provide ventilation to remove foul air and excess moisture, exclude light, keep potatoes dry and dirt-free, remove diseased or bruised tubers, avoid bulk depths over 5 or 6 feet, and limit bin floor plans to 12 by 12 feet unless ventilated shafts and dividers are used.
A growing practice among Illinois farmers uses bundled grain stored in barns and threshed during idle fall and winter periods. Small threshing outfits can stay set up, then be started on short notice to keep labor busy and improve barn profitability.
A fragment notes Soll'a Sugar Bowl with a lime designed spreader used on the sugar. The line hints at a culinary utensil or measuring item linked to Soll'a event and lime flavor.
A six year old girl Mary Lou trades love for a Presbyterian class after enjoying a new teacher. She muses if she could live life again she would choose Presbyterian faith over her former Methodist allegiance. Her remark surfaces amid a visit by family members discussing a mutual acquaintance's death and burial.
The White Star liner Majestic, the world’s largest steamer, docked in New York after its third transatlantic voyage from Southampton and Cherbourg. Passengers described wet cold weather in Britain with Brighton’s seaside carnival featuring bathers in oilskins, sea boats, and sou’westers. A relator claimed the king and queen of the pageant received hot grog to ward off pneumonia amid the downpour.
Tobe Smithers and Gabe Gunshan from the Ozarks region stayed at a hotel in the Big Burg. They were awakened by a fire chief’s car with siren noise, joking that someone’s wife might be hunting him after a night out.
A party of five youths in a small car followed a larger tour bus in Greencastle when a giant cannon cracker was tossed from the rear vehicle. It exploded with a loud report, frightening the big car and causing a brief brake stoppage. Passengers exited to check for damage and then continued.
A brief comic exchange shows Mrs. Youngmother refusing to enter her child in a baby show. She jokes they would win the blue rib bon, but dismisses the idea with humorous color remarks.
The notice notes soft coal will increase laundry effort this winter and recommends Red Cross Ball Blue to remove grime, advising readers to find it at all grocers.
A witty line from the Los Ton Transcript quips about marriage and fidelity with the benedict claiming he loves his wife and a cynical friend noting the other man. The item captures a humorous exchange reflecting social attitudes in the period.
Mrs Hensuat Lona of Larwill Indiana reports severe fatigue nervousness and dizziness. After taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she says she feels well and can manage farm work and caring for three children.
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