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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1926
Page
2
Ethel May Snider of Hartford City Indiana reports overwork and illness eased after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad notes testimonials from diverse women praising renewed strength and ability to perform daily tasks, encouraging others to try the tonic.
An old text extols traditional apple pie making with careful ingredients and methods. It notes that rural homes preserve ancient rules, butter and sugar enrich the filling, and nutmeg enhances aroma while praising evaporated and farm dried apples as inferior. It ends urging greater Thanksgiving thankfulness.
Warning ad urges buyers to insist on Bayer on the package or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin, claimed safe by millions and prescribed for 26 years. Advises saying Bayer at purchase to avoid imitation products and potential danger.
A terse exchange shows the ready made philosopher asserting a proverb can settle any question while Mr Meehon counters with a recent argument with Henrietta, dramatizing a clash of wits and ideas.
A clerk in the dead letter office asks how a girl can receive a letter if no return address is provided. The exchange underscores the issue of undelivered mail due to missing recipient information.
City editor George Taylor schemes a two page feature on prize babies from Torenton's past with Myrtle Lorimer, now a reporter, finding old files and posing interviews. A confrontation over ethics yields a confession of love as Taylor proposes marriage and Myrtle hesitates, torn between work and personal ties.
The chinch bug threat to American grain and grass crops depends on climate farming systems and natural enemies. Major controls include burning water quarters avoiding attacked crops and using barriers sprays and dusts at harvest. When bugs persistently resist, reduce small grain acreage and plant resistant crops. a bulletin from USDA outlines details and can be obtained free.
North Carolina counties compete in a Better-Sires contest with J A Arey and extension staff reporting increased pure-bred dairy bulls. Top three agents win travel to the national dairy show in Detroit October 6 to 18, as scrubs are replaced by high quality bulls.
A University of Wisconsin study by Dr. Babcock established salt guidelines for dairy cows. Cows should receive three fourths of an ounce of salt daily per 1000 pounds of live weight and six tenths of an ounce for each 20 pounds of milk produced.
A quirky pamphlet from Ithaca College of Agriculture outlines farming lore. It emphasizes limestone, legumes, and live stock as the three Ls, notes silage effects on cows, and promotes volunteer wheat as a ready food. a planning bulletin titled lagout is offered by request as B55.
Dr. Charles Brooks of the USDA reports six years of study showing water core stems from high temperatures and sun with inadequate soil moisture. Water and light irrigation management lessen the disease. proper harvest timing also cuts risk, especially in nonirrigated regions.
Reading from a regent inquiry, the U S Department of Agriculture states tuberculosis is dangerous in any animal and location. Milk contamination from tuberculous secretions poses a major transmission risk, especially when udder infection or open lesions exist.
Experiments at the College of Agriculture University of Illinois show pure cultures of legume bacteria grown in lab media yield more nodules per plant than soil inoculation for soybeans. Replanting in the same field gives good nodulation from both methods, but timing is crucial. Apply bacteria within 24 hours of sowing.
It is feasible to grow enough corn for silage and substitution for hay. Agricultural tests show silage offers a superior, economical feed and can reduce the feed bill by about 26 percent. Farmers with high land costs use silage instead of pasture, especially in summer.
The article notes rising dairy demand with high cattle care and feeding. It cites record butter and ice cream consumption, and milk per capita rising from 43 gallons four years ago to 51 gallons last year, alongside 10 14 and 16 percent increases in ice cream butter and milk.
A piece on the deep significance of home ownership. It argues a home embodies family history, sacrifice, and stability beyond mere dollars, with ownership seen as a pledge that ties sav ings to a lasting legacy. It extols home ownership as unmatched in importance for a man and woman.
Rural education programs for training teachers have declined since 1922 as many schools discontinue normal courses. In 5 of 26 states such programs ended. only 21 districts remain offering some form of training. Michigan Minnesota New York Ohio and Vermont maintain postgraduate level courses in high schools.
The article argues depreciation rates of 14 percent for frame houses and 4 percent for brick, but notes that proper care largely eliminates the difference. It stresses timely minor repairs, painting exposed areas, and renewing decaying sections to preserve the house’s longevity and value.
Winter months spark elvic and other organizations to begin home beautification drives. Committees from streets start campaigns so residents can think over plans in advance. Early winter work allows ample time to organize, publicize, and spread word of the effort.
Instructions on treating two wounds in a tree, cleaning rotted areas, removing signs of decay, and scraping to the cambium. Recommend shellac first then a mixture of creosote and coal tar, with reapplication if cracking, plus white lead or linseed oil, cement filling, and careful use of sharp tools.
A family that owns a home built exactly as they want takes pride in it and maintains it well. They report greater comfort and healthful atmosphere for upbringing, with more pleasure and wholesome surroundings for children.
A community group advocates for liberal cultural ideals to build a better city for its residents, emphasizing education, shared spaces, and civic engagement as the foundation of a thriving urban culture.
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