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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1925
Page
2
Color it new with Diamond Dyes 15 cent packs. Simple directions let women tint delicate shades or dye permanent colors on silk wool linen cotton mixed fabrics. Tell your druggist material type and buy Diamond Dyes for all fabrics.
Public notice urges buyers to look for Bayer on packaging or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin. Warns that imitations may be unsafe, and advises saying Bayer when purchasing. Emphasizes approved status by physicians and safety record.
A witty exchange as a Bluejacket scorns a remark about rain with a punchy retort and a nickname style joke, reflecting playful banter over a weather line and a regional quip. The dialogue sketches a brief coastal humor moment between characters.
Mrs L E Roberts of Salem reports relief during pregnancy after using Dr Pierse's Favorite Prescription. She says her nerves strengthened, sleep returned, morning sickness eased, and she could perform all housework until delivery. Available in fluid or tablet form at dealers.
A government backed argument praises concrete in farm buildings to curb rats. Concrete floors and foundations block gnawing routes, making silos, corn cribs, poultry houses and granaries ratproof, saving stock, grain, poultry and family from disease.
The article urges deep plowing to ten inches for better yields, notes gradual depth increases from six and a half inches, and advises mixing new subsoil and manure as it is turned. It recommends yearly inch or half inch increments, cautioning against bringing too much subsoil to the surface at once.
Secretary Jardine notes difficulty in achieving uniform farm returns across years. He argues farmers should set aside robust profit reserves to weather bad years, while criticizing the practice of reinvesting surplus earnings and high prices that reduce liquidity.
Experts advise direct from the stable for maximum value, noting losses when manure is mishandled. A compact heap, bedding to absorb liquids, and a clay basin reduce waste. a cement base and rough surface prevent slips for hauling from the pit.
George H. Glover of Colorado Agricultural College notes hog flu is a recently recognized swine disease spreading nationwide. It chiefly affects young hogs with high fever and respiratory signs but low mortality, requiring cleaning during shipping for exhibitions. no biological protection exists.
A practical method stores late cabbages by pulling up with roots intact and laying them roots down in a shallow trench. Rows are covered with earth and enclosed by a two foot high frame of rails boards or stakes and banked with dirt. Top covered with straw and used from one end as needed.
Beekeeping notes outline steps to ready colonies for winter. Each hive requires ample food, strong brood before spring, and protection from cold. Move colonies to packing cases to guard against freezing ground and harsh conditions.
The text outlines guidelines for chicken housing, stating each bird needs at least eight inches of roost space and open nests. It notes a nest designed for four hens if checked every two hours and emphasizes adequate capacity to prevent crowding.
A fragmented farm column discusses seed selection as crop protection and notes impact on family farming in the United States. It mentions breeding, water quality, and feeding practices to improve food condition and poultry health, emphasizing clean water and proper feed.
Puzzle fragment presents scattered clues and partial answers across numbers 1 through 58 with references to letters and positions. It includes hints like a course of eating, a New England state, and a snake like fish, suggesting a filled crossword grid or word game solution to appear in next issue.
Fragmentary readable words offer no coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize into a headline and summary.
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