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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1921
Page
9
A fragment quotes sales talk for Grind-Aid medicine from Fort Wayne and ponders life extension. It likens longevity to Mark Twain’s Mississippi analogy and notes a Kansas City Star reference comparing years gained to a river's shortening bends.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Powder as a versatile antiseptic talcum for skin and baby use. The piece includes quirky quotes about boredom, wealth, and fashion, reflecting light editorial humor from the Birmingham Age-Herald and Chicago mottos.
The United States Department of Agriculture warns that 60 percent of commercial potatoes move on suspect grades. Reports of misbranding include sacks labeled No 1 containing lower quality stock and reconditioned potatoes. The bureau offers guidance on grading methods and cites a European corn borer finding in Ohio with precautions for next year.
A new USDA bulletin No 895 states fertile soils can yield sugar beets with proper handling though climate moisture and topography limit expansion. It traces the industry from 1870, covers cultivation and equipment, and notes success hinges on farmer attitude and dairy involvement. The bulletin lists over fifty related publications and offers the report free from Washington DC.
Kes pes pans or basins can be used with the same setup. A purpose built trough works better and prevents ice from forming in winter. The arrangement feeds flocks with hot mashes and other feeds, noted by Dale R. Van Horn of Nebraska in the Farm Journal.
A fragmented note discusses soil fertility emphasizing stable manure as a chief virtue. It references Bandy and mentions agricultural practices, urging stable-fermented manure use for crop health.
A fragmented 1910s humorous dialogue in Washington features a marine teasing a man about a night at the movies and a shoe mishap. The piece also highlights Gilbert Cannon’s pacifist stance in his preface to Windmills, defending the pen as a weapon and noting his satire of European institutions in Sannays Island.
An incident at a children's picnic features kids acting as animals with noises like grunts and barks. One girl remains silent and explains she is a hen laying an egg and will cackle after finishing, as observed by teachers at the scene in St. Louis.
Two professors unveil a claim of perpetual motion in a high powered motor car dialogue. The exchange hints at freedom from worry as the next best thing beyond ignorance and bills.
The Birmingham Age-Herald reports Professor Diggs expresses disappointment upon opening a morning envelope believed to contain a lecture contract but containing only notice of another honorary degree.
The passage claims only two natural anesthetics exist: indifference and forgetfulness. It derives the terms Muslin from Mosul in Asia and casteo from Calcutta in India, presenting linguistic origins as context.
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