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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
Jul 01, 1920
Page
4
The article discusses a circular cape with ruffles that can be made from light weight wool or satin and lined with contrasting silk. It may be tailored reversible with one side presentable, offering an economical wrap option. Also suggests knitted wool bands to trim hats and a decorative band twist.
A fashion writer notes an explosion of hat styles with new shapes and materials. Taffeta and satin hats fade as ravishing conceits in atrow, horsehair, georgette crepe appear, signaling fresh beauty in shops.
A refined evening lace hat features a small de rigueur turban shape in georgette crepe tones from orchid to purple. Petals cover the bonnet and a tiny orchid bouquet hangs over the left ear, nearly touching the cheek for a coquettish touch.
Knitted dresses become fashionable in Paris for sportswear with vivid color blends and balanced silk and wool. A model features blue green and gold, front striped with color, and accents in metal with a plain blue collar revers and belt.
Veils are presented as key fashion items alongside shoes and gloves with draped turbans and adjustable veils, plus an assortment of beautifying face veils.
Flower crowns and petals adorn brim facings, an interesting midsummer millinery note. Curled ostrich plumes are predicted as trimming on large hats, signaling bold seasonal style.
A fashion prose piece surveys skirts and hems in Haute Couture noting uneven bands Egyptian styles straight fronts with back slashes fringed robes d interieur and pantalettes peeking beneath voluminous gowns. It highlights Lanvin rose satin belts trailing trains and overdraperies creating irregular glittering effects.
An unusual simmer coat in tan raffia cloth is lined with brick red crepe de chine and of French origin. A gray caracal summer etclo edged with gray georgette plaiting is cut to be worn in several different ways.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports tuberculin-test results across 14 cattle breeds from nearly 500000 animals. Purebred Herefords show 0.77 percent reactors while grade herds are higher. Aberdeen Angus, Shorthorn results vary, with dairy cows not universally more susceptible.
The chief of plant industry reports that only about six distinct peanut varieties exist in the U S. Market varieties are being refined to optimize table and cooking use oil for oleomargarine soap and other products. Selections aim for peanut meal butter and high yield stock and dairy feeds.
A historical survey shows tuberculous cattle percentages vary by owner effort more than by breed. It notes dairy breeds have higher re actor percentages, but some associations promote eradication measures. The data argue that purebreeds are not inherently more susceptible, with grades sometimes showing highest TB rates.
The note says alfalfa germination benefits from soil bacteria linked to prior sweet clover, but sweet clover is not required if alfalfa seed is well inoculated. Even with sweet clover first, inoculation can affect results. The guidance highlights inoculation as key for successful alfalfa planting.
Early plowing in fall prevents weed seeds from maturing and spreading, as seeds are buried and killed before they can seed again. It loosens soil to absorb fall rains, offering moisture advantage and allowing green manure or stubble to decay for the next year’s crops.
Five or six hills of summer squashes planted three to four feet apart provide enough for the average family. Summer squashes need heat and should be planted only after the ground is reasonably warm.
The article discusses feeding value of very low grade wheat for livestock. It notes current feed prices implying wheat should be worth about $1.80 per bushel for feed, especially with dockage. Wheat has less fattening material than corn but higher protein, relevant to milk production and growth.
Guide recommends small rations of silage for poultry fowl goats and swine as a prudent feeding practice.
Muskmelons require plenty of space for growth and should be placed only in the garden bed. The instruction mentions Barden as part of a confusing fragment, leaving the main guidance on spacing and placement.
A fragment from a historic article notes a chant or motto about "the market in the powder" to be used twice, hinting at a repeated refrain or ceremonial phrase tied to events surrounding the powder market.
In Munsey's Magazine, Ethel and James Dorrance recount Roosevelt's 1908 Yellowstone visit. The former president befriended rangers, hunted for Bill Jones, joked about a ski run, and planned a secret departure after a spirited snowshoe race from Canyon to Mammoth.
The article suggests a future invention could reduce cotton picking costs by introducing a mechanical means. It notes existing machinery and the high expense of hand labor, hinting that cheaper cotton is possible if a practical picker is developed.
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