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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
Jul 20, 1922
Page
7
Settlers traveling toward Canada may avoid railroads and bring families, machinery, and a tractor outfit. Reports from western border areas note high crop potential, including 20 to 40 bushels per acre wheat, and alfalfa yields. Grain crops promise strong returns as settlers move to Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Ad copy touts Red Cross Ball Blue for fresh bright baby clothes with no streaks or damage and claims it is sold by all good grocers.
An old saying laments that a man who hates work betrays his best friend. The fragment hints at caution about loyalty and duty, attributed to an uncle figure. The tone recalls late 19th to early 20th century moral advice common in local columns.
A fragment suggests a sour exchange among neighbors with a quarrel hinted by a taunting line about striking and pride. The text reads like a stray note or poem fragment mentioning an anvil chorus and a boastful warning.
United States Department of Agriculture notes cranberry culture as profitable under suitable conditions. Land clearing costs $300-$700 per acre before the war, now $600-$1,200 with labor and materials. Cranberries grown on peat bogs in massachusetts new jersey new york wisconsin and other states.
The United States Department of Agriculture biolo gical survey concludes the starling is largely beneficial to humans. It spends more time feeding on wild fruits and insects than damaging crops such as cherries. The survey recommends protective attitudes and legislation.
The bluebird and flicker suffer most as starling attacks reduce nests. Starlings in many states are exceptions to protection and Maine allows killing when crops are damaged. The department favors such laws to aid farmers, while noting that frightening birds with firearms or Roman candles may deter them but vigilance is needed to prevent reestablishment elsewhere.
Government road expenditures boost employment and farm demand. Money spent on roads goes to farmers for food, labor, and supplies, directly supporting thrifty road workers and local suppliers.
The Scientific American describes J. J. Huston’s hay elevator from Huston Idaho. The device delivers hay or grain from a side delivery rack directly to a wagon with minimal waste and aims to improve efficiency.
Advice on obtaining a reliable mash ration for poultry development and early maturity or high egg production. Emphasizes ensuring sufficient bus and notes that proper rationing yields returns exceeding costs and effort.
Farmers are urged to improve poultry housing and daily attention to flocks to achieve better production. Improved practices promise higher egg output and healthier birds as owners learn from evolving standards.
A pair of endless drapers carry the load laterally to align with travel direction and deposit the material into a delivery wagon or receptacle.
Entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture advise treating ant nests by drenching with boiling water or pouring kerosene oil. Apply between paving stones and spray with kerosene emulsion or strong soap wash. For large nests inject disulphide of carbon. fumes smell unpleasant and are inflammable but not harmful to higher animals in open air.
Mrs. T. A. Landry of Donaldsonville La. reports relief from monthly distress and general weakness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine. She credits the remedies for restoring health and urges others with female troubles to try them.
A laundress voices cheer for a “happy day” while hanging wash, praising Red Cross Ball Blue powder as the cause. The note thanks supporters for the silver dollars received.
Pest control ad touts Steams Electric Paste as a long standing remedy for rats mice cockroaches waterbugs and ants. It claims quick single night action with 2 oz and 15 oz sizes priced at 35 cents and 1 50 respectively and offers a money back guarantee.
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