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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
Jan 27, 1921
Page
4
Thos J Mulherry of Detroit narrates fast recovery after stomach trouble and rundown health using Earle's Hypo-Cod. He credits renewed appetite and energy to the tonic and urges readers to consult their druggist and read the formula on the bottle.
A historical advertisement note extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine. It claims medical merit and physician prescription status and urges readers to request a sample for ten cents. It also includes unrelated ad lines about indigestion and under eating.
The U S Department of Agriculture issues Farmers Bulletin 1128 on Farm Inventories. It explains listing all assets and liabilities to determine net worth and track yearly changes. A complete inventory provides a foundation for permanent farm accounting.
A major shift in agriculture will occur as truck transport of farm products expands in the Middle West over the next few years. The development is described as one of the big economic changes coming to agriculture.
The article notes many regions let fanning mills sit unused to save cleaning costs, pay mills for grain cleaning, and lose screenings. With grain prices high, neglected mills can become profitable again, giving farmers work on stormy days and providing cheap feed for chickens, pigs and other animals.
A historical note suggests adding permanganate of potash to drinking water during roup outbreaks, but emphasizes killing initial cases and cleaning up as best. It also comments that a motor truck is an investment for business use.
Poultry specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture offer year round guidance on training and preparing fowls. Key tips include housing in exhibition coops part of each day, gentle handling to avoid fright, smoothing wattles to calm birds, and avoiding overcooping to keep birds in show condition.
Prof J H Sheperd of North Dakota Agricultural College notes sows should receive 1 to 1 1/4 pounds of grain per 100 pounds weight plus alfalfa hay for bulk. He recommends scattering feed to urge two hours of floor work and emphasizes exercise as key to stronger piglets.
An ad touts Grando Pine as a best selling cough medicine for coughs colds hoarseness and bronchial trouble. It claims a pint from a pound of sugar and a three ounce bottle costs 60 cents and can be made at home. directions included. It urges immediate purchase and warns against substitutes.
Public advisory warns to seek Bayer on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin prescribed for twenty one years and proven safe. It lists uses for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and pain with Bayer tablets sold in twelve count tins at low cost. Additional note criticizes Aman for self-importance in own society.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is advertised as a tonic and blood purifier that, by acting through the bloodstream, reduces mucous inflammation and restores normal conditions. The notice notes it targets run down health and is available through druggists with free circulars from Cheney Co., Toledo Ohio.
The text notes eggs from old nests or suspicious origins are undesirable and should be candled at home before market. Farmers show little care for hens stealing nests, with buyers unlikely to purchase rotten eggs and market days prompting weekly checks.
The text urges making every farm animal approachable and gentle so they can be petted anywhere in the fields. It warns against keeping wild animals unless aiming to start a menagerie.
The note urges farmers to feed pigs regularly and avoid stunting them. Proper feeding is said to keep pigs healthier and increase profits as animals recover quicker and require less intervention.
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