Racking Coughs Warn of Cold and Germs
Start now to build up strength to resist cold and grip germs with a cod liver oil tonic blended with other beneficial ingredients. The advertisement urges early action to protect health and prevent illness.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1923
Page
4
High prices for fifteen Italian master paintings in New York
Fifteen paintings by early Italian masters from the estate of the late William Solomon sold in New York for over a million dollars to a leading art dealer. The average price paid for the lot was about seventy thousand dollars per painting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Solomon
New York
Hair Groom Combining Cream Promises All Day Style
Get a jar of Hair Groom from any druggist for a few cents. It keeps unruly hair combed all day in any style. The greaseless formula is absorbed by the scalp, leaving hair soft and natural without visible residue.
Soybeans Thrive On Moisture and Lime For Best Yields
Agricultural expert W. C. Etheridge of the Missouri College of Agriculture notes soybeans endure excess moisture and benefit from lime. Fertilizer generally unprofitable on both fertile and poorer soils. light applications of phosphate or manure help poor ground. Inoculation aids growth, especially on new or poor soils, with inoculation material available from the university. Plant about two weeks after corn and plant seeds shallow to avoid poor stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Etheridge
Missouri College of Agriculture
Columbia
Scabies Culling Affects Millions Of Sheep Health
Inspectors from the Bureau of Animal Industry evaluated nearly 25 million sheep for scabies, a parasitic disease harming flocks. Over 8.8 million sheep were dipped to destroy parasites. The disease is widespread in several western range states, but livestock health officials report improvement through ongoing control efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Slogan Shifts Focus to Alfalfa for Dairy Farmers
Dairy farmers aim to grow more land in alfalfa and reduce pasture use. Saving one full silo until midsummer may yield excellent results. Proper feeding and care of baby chicks remains a key poultryman concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Ball
Dairy Farmera
Ting
Farmers urged to grow more and buy less from outside
A United States Department of Agriculture survey of 25 000 farmers finds 70 percent of food for farmers and families is grown locally while nearly 30 percent comes by railroad. East South Central states lead in home production at 75.2 percent, New England trails at 58.1 percent. High freight rates affect prices, encouraging greater self sufficiency to reduce rail dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
East South Central
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
New England
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Field Inspection Service film highlights livestock disease control
A new one reel film by the Department of Agriculture shows the Field Inspection Service at work in stockyards. It stresses preventing disease spread by identifying sick animals and returning them to farms as stockers or feeders. Copies and loans of the Olm are available at printing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Field Inspection Service
Bureau of Animal Industry
Mutton Supply To Rise With More Sheep In Feed Lots
United States government estimates show almost a third more sheep in feed lots on January 1 than in 1922. The irrigated West leads the increase while the corn belt reports a 14 percent gain. Improved farmer finances are credited with lifting mutton production toward 1921 levels.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John
Wright
Pearl St
Kansan
Io Flower
Job Hofer
Job
Lem Lurap
Eldoradoo
Scabies
State Agricultural Experiment Station
Washington, D. O
Orc Ton Gini A
HacSiite
Nene
Alia
Germany
Avi
Lumbago
Bayer
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