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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1919
Page
6
Readable measures guide beekeepers on cellar wintering checks. Use thermometer at hive entrance, avoid moisture on hive covers, keep cellar dark, watch for bee calm and low losses, and ensure brood levels and population rebound after removal stay healthy.
A forester notes shade trees offer value at low cost but warns New Jersey has far fewer trees than needed. The article cites a claimed figure of 20 million dollars tied to a tree program and emphasizes ongoing shortage of trees despite apparent demand.
Fragmentary note on feed costs and livestock care. References price levels and concern over sustaining poor stock with rising feed prices. Returns unclear due to garbled OCR.
The scant available records indicate thin cattle with inbreeding concerns. Researchers note limited data on herd genetics and emphasize the need for broader sampling to assess inbreeding levels and impacts on health and productivity.
The commodity report notes soybeans as highly profitable for seed, outperforming cowpeas in harvest. Demand rises for seed, feed, oil, and meal with prices from 2.50 to 4 dollars per 60 pound bushel. Eastern North Carolina leads seed yields around 25 bushels per acre, with reports of 50 in NC and Tennessee.
In a department report Wen Dickinson county agent Floyd outlines measures to raise farm profits. The prepared document emphasizes practical steps for farmers to improve yields and financial returns.
Emerson’s admonition opens this home tips piece. It offers practical laundry and packing advice from folding cloths to brushing furs and preserving silk hose, with cautions about tarnish and the dangers of tartar emetic. It closes with a reflective line about letting the past lie hidden.
Tips on wasting nothing and using leftovers in desserts and meals. Reuse cocoa or chocolate in spice cake or pudding, melted ice cream in cakes cookies or custard pie, and fruit juice sauces. Reheat cold mutton with a brown flour butter base and flavorings. An olive sauce for reheated meat uses olives flour butter stock and seasonings.
An advertisement urges immediate use of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules to treat kidney disease and detoxify the body. It markets the product as the original remedy used by ancestors, promising rapid relief and renewed vitality, with claims of longstanding efficacy and available at dry goods stores.
In a light exchange a businessman boasts of becoming a millionaire after a successful maneuver. His friend presses for the happiest moment, prompting a confession that the joy came earlier when he found $1.75 in discarded trousers months after his marriage.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh with internal action through the bloodstream. It promises $300 reward for any untamed case and cites J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio with testimonials. Also touts Red Cross Ball Blue laundry use and moral guidance.
An advertisement touts the Medical Adviser a 1008 page cloth bound book on First Aid bandaging care of fractures physiology hygiene and more available at drug stores for 50 cents to publishers, and promotes Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a temperance herbal tonic with a testimonial from Mrs Elsie Porter of Lafayette Indiana.
An anti-suffrage argument by Senator Benet frames a quip on proving truths by ingenuity. A Indianapolis stenographer writes rhymes, admired by her niece Virginia who wonders why her auntie does not write poems instead of a stenographer.
A Santa Monica primary school class studying rhinoceros armor reacts as a pupil calls a giraffe a unicorn. The teacher jokes the answer lies in its “bloomin’ periscope,” turning a quaint moment into a humorous mishap.
A humorous dialogue shows a telephone operator asking about a favorite Bible part and a friend replying with The Book of Numbers as the punchline. The exchange highlights light biblical wordplay in a concise, witty line.
A fragment notes Dr Peerys Dead Bottle claims to expel worms or tapeworms with no second dose needed and to tone the stomach. It mentions bananas grown worldwide and a quirky line about a man aged 71 carrying rail in Dutch fists and other stray phrases.
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