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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1922
Page
4
A drug advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims sworn testimonies and customer reports endorse its success and offers sample bottles by mail with a ten cent request. Large and medium bottles sold at drug stores.
In two years the British parliament passed more bills into law than in any ten-year span, setting a historic pace for legislation.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a cure for constipation and ill temper in children. It claims a teaspoon cleanses the liver and bowels, producing a healthier child in hours and urges mothers to insist on the genuine product.
A playful exchange in which Lavinsky asks which diamond is the largest and Skivinsky answers the Cohen-noor, claiming it as the biggest. The quip hints at famed gem lore without formal detail.
Advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue to keep linens white and pristine, urging purchase at all grocers.
A lighthearted moment described from a golf course where a beginner, after repeated failures, jokes about the game. The caddie offers a witty retort about the difficulty, sparking a brief humorous exchange.
United States Department of Agriculture recommends improving soil fertility by building humus, proper manure handling, and using balanced commercial fertilizers. Leaching wastes manure, while green crops like peas and clover add humus. crop needs dictate nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash levels for each soil.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes dairy cows need an ounce or more of salt daily but should not be forced to take more. Provide only a small amount on feed and place rock salt in yard boxes so stock can lick it at will.
The article notes that close confinement with no exercise makes hens fat and unproductive. It urges providing means to encourage hens to work so they stay fit and able to lay eggs during winter.
Incomplete text notes a heifer being ready at around 24 to 27 months old. The fragment hints at a sale or return timing but lacks clear facts, names, places, or figures to confirm a specific event.
United States Department of Agriculture warns of $200,000,000 yearly damage to stored foodstuffs and crops from rats. The Biologic al Survey launches a major eastern campaign after Western progress, citing Baton Rouge peniten tiary farm where repeated corn plantings were destroyed by rats, yielding only a third of a normal crop.
A historical note highlights the Rhode Island Reds as one of the most remarkable poultry breeds gaining wide popularity in the past quarter century, reflecting their prominence in farming and breeding circles.
Farmers should weed out the border cows by testing their herds using the Babcock tester or joining a cow testing association to ensure quality dairy stock.
In removing timber the practice favors taking out the less valuable kind to allow the superior species better opportunity to grow. The guidance emphasizes prioritizing quality stands over low value output to promote healthier, longer term forest growth.
Saitle reports Baltic nutrients like Balt are essential in poultry diets as in other animals based on recently completed experiments.
The feed for growing chickens appears unclear with fragments suggesting a choice between two options. One phrase hints that a particular feed may be better for growing chicks while another fragment mentions a bear or obstacle, but details are garbled.
An analysis by Dr. Carlton Simon in Scientific American contrasts romantic drug imagery with harsh addiction. The piece notes opium and cocaine numb the senses while leaving poverty and death in their wake, and cites urban scenes of a New York fish dealer as a grim microcosm where hungry cats scavenger for waste.
The article traces ballroom dance origins from the quadrille around 1815 to the dancers developed in 1826 and the polka adopted in 1885. The waltz emerged in Germany in 1795 but gained ballroom popularity later, while the two step is noted as an American invention.
Fragmented quotes hint at a debate theme with references to fitness and belief. A senator is mentioned alongside unsettled lines about past and present. The disconnected phrases resemble a clipped, clipped column snippet from a historic page.
A brief street scene shows a polite peddler at the gate speaking with a boy and his mother. The boy asks to enter while the peddler comments on the mother's marital status and invites them inside.
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