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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
Jun 16, 1921
Page
8
Mrs. W. B. Osborne of Lexington Kentucky says years of nervous weakness dizziness and headaches vanished after taking Tanlac. She reports improved sleep appetite digestion and strength and recommends the medicine to others. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Yale News notes Dr Mott intended to study law but chose Christian pursuits influenced by Y M C A work as a student at Cornell. Quoted by F P A in the New York Tribune.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as a versatile antiseptic and perfumed skin product. The text recalls John C. Calhoun as the only U.S. vice president to resign, leaving the office to become a senator.
No ugly grimy streaks with Red Cross Ball Blue. Good bluing gives good results. All grocers carry it.
A noted quotation contrasts fears across genders stating a mouse fears a man, a man fears a woman, and a woman fears a mouse, attributed to Exchange. The remark highlights cyclical anxieties and social dynamics reflected in a concise aphorism.
United States Department of Agriculture notes runts arise mainly from neglect and improper feeding and housing. A Tennessee farmer reports pigs become permanently runty unless given proper feed early, estimating 26 percent more feed needed to reach market condition. Specialists say early care can prevent runt development and reduce losses nationwide.
Phosphorus exists mainly in grain, so harvest removes it from farms. Even with on farm feeding, losses are substantial as growing animals use phosphorus for bones and tissues.
The chief virtue of sandy soil is easy root passage while it dries quickly. Clay soil holds water but tends to pack hard. Both soils need stable manure to loosen clay and help sand retain moisture.
A Beauford County farmers exchange in North Carolina saved members and local farmers between $75,000 and $100,000 last year. Activities limited to branded barrel covers and potato sales included 35 thousand covers saved $700 and 126 carloads of potatoes sold saving $50,000. Extension work spurs wider co operative marketing and purchasing and growth toward county and state wide co operatives for cotton tobacco and peanuts. Cotton grading and price guidance reportedly saved Texas farmers $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 in a year.
An association against a farmers co operative enterprise warns that opposition groups quickly topple when members abandon their peers for small bribes. It urges farmers to resist tempting ballots and remain loyal to fellow farmers to sustain unity and success.
The United States Department of Agriculture says many shippers fail to provide sufficient information to distributors. Without explicit details, dealers cannot quote fair prices for offered goods.
Prof. A L Haecker, a silage expert, says corn silage will keep indefinitely. He notes silage shines in dry summers when pastures burn. A rich soil yields maximum crops in a fair season with weather seed and tillage doing the rest. Spraying alfalfa with arsenical solution saves crops from weevils.
A U S seaman from Connecticut was marooned with three shipmates for three years on a Marquesas Island after mutiny. The others died. he survived by fishing and gathering coconuts and breadfruit. Rescue found him with shells and two skull-cups as utensils.
The Luray Herald cites phrases like bean tote and bone jar as evidence that French terms carried home by soldiers will enrich English. The Boston Transcript notes expressions such as lingery auntranco fox paws and Jenny's pa reflect this linguistic borrowing.
Dr William Lyon Phelps of Yale spoke at a Philadelphia dinner contrasting the fate of popular novelists with aging music hall stars The tale recalls a performer in old makeup who finds a changed audience upsetting jokes about a star boarder and an Umburger away from his old hits
A brief Boston Transcript note recalls an exchange about Crabbe who visited a residence yesterday and borrowed trouble. The dialogue ends with Crabbe in the hospital, implying consequences from the visit.
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