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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1927
Page
2
An essay prepared for the Indianapolis Real Estate board argues home ownership fosters responsible citizenship, stability, and civic pride. It highlights low living costs, accessible financing, and steady job prospects drawing thousands to the city, fueling growth and common good.
Experts say most trees suffer from automobile dust and sulfuric acid in humid air. Chestnuts and similar species may breathe poorly as acids clog pores, while smooth leaves shed dust and resist damage better. Roofs influence appearance and shelter but modern design favors both function and style.
Fragmentary text discusses Oxford Street as a growing world shopping center linked to Tiburn road. It mentions crowds, trade opportunities and a large London map marking a gallows near Hyde Park with a harsh military code noted in old commentary.
A fragment notes two neighboring home builds with similar brickwork lumber and lot shapes but claims the loser erred in the equipment chosen. The pieces hint at a regulated market and a night sale, questioning how such a rivalry arose and if it was mere luck or design.
A Bucks County motorist was arrested after stopping on a highway to pick flowers as part of Natura Magazine’s outdoor good manners drive. The traffic officer charged him and a judge imposed a $50 fine for the offense, highlighting the law against gathering flowers and shrubs along public rights of way.
An article notes the growing role of specialized poultry farming in the United States, with emphasis on the general farm flock as the backbone of poultry and egg production. It discusses how commercial flocks differ from general farms and highlights trends in stock improvement and management.
A US Department of Agriculture leaflet stresses clean milk production to meet rising consumer demand. It outlines herd health, udder hygiene, clothing, equipment cleanliness, separate dairy facilities, water quality, and rapid cooling to prevent bacterial growth during transport from farm to city.
The Missouri College of Agriculture notes alsike clover tolerates acid wet soils and improves yields when grown on such land. An extended Rhode Island experiment found alsike rivals red clover and outperforms crimson or white varieties for soil and crop benefits. It boosts following crops and increases overall production without depleting soil.
The article urges building a sturdy floor for machine sheds. It favors two inch plank floors with joists or beams elevated on stones or concrete blocks. It notes wood floors last longer if ventilated underneath and cites concrete as the ideal floor when well drained.
The article explains wool ashes used as fertilizer vary with wood type and burning method. High quality ashes may have 4 9 7 percent potash and 15 to 2 percent phosphoric acid, while leached ashes drop to about 1 percent potash and similar phosphoric content. Calcium ranges 20 to 80 percent, typically 30 to 84 percent, vs limestone at around 80 percent calcium compounds.
The article explains celery blanching is impossible while growing fully white stalks require chilling and shielding from sun. It suggests growing celery in soil or pots then storing in a cellar to keep newer stalks pale. It notes winter storage produces much white growth when light exposure is minimized.
A family tale describes ten birch bark canoes painted red by children and a Sherman painting beside a pond. Frogs watch as paddles clash, boats capsize, and the last two boats edge ahead to win the finish.
A damaged OCR page offers a collage of brain teasers and misprinted jokes. Questions cover timing for women, dog behavior in August, bankrupt goods, and wordplay about features and farming, with quirky punchlines about flies, noses, and skies.
A reader asks if the mother who is a former school teacher should use proper English instead of baby talk when addressing four children. The query emphasizes using the very best English and avoiding informal speech.
Professor Alph Van Dévan Magoffin reports at the Archaeological Society that a temple dig near the site reveals stair carvings and life phases of ancient pilgrims. The trove includes kitchen utensils, Greek and Roman weights, loom weights, and items once owned by soldiers, traders, and riders, with gifts of horses elephants and camels.
An old advertisement extols Dr. Pierce as a renowned healer, claiming his herbal remedies are long trusted. It touts Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for stomach issues and skin improvement and invites readers to request a trial bottle or free advice.
The American Magazine emphasizes Lindbergh’s courage and ethics as a defining achievement in aviation. The piece notes his body of work and the impact on American society, framing his endeavors as a benchmark for future explorers.
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