This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1929
Page
3
The National Association of Real Estate Boards argues the wrong building on land lowers value. Owners must choose the proper use for a site and develop it to maximize value, as the best use and development determine urban land worth now and in the future.
The National Campaign for Sonie Beauty plans a conference in Virginia to discuss cleaning up scenery. Nashville garden clubs propose planting rambler roses along highway fences into the city. Seattle eyes a rhododendron fringed mile highway between Tacoma and Everett. A Detroit girl is promised a Washington trip and a presidential handshake for coalition on beautification. Rockefeller backs a drive to remove unsightly holiday stands and placards from public view.
A home builder weighs site viability to ensure a residential future for the property and assess if the district has protective zoning or building restrictions that may block commercial use. He should verify whether zoning laws could be waived for permitted commerce while noting possible changes to future use.
The text warns that some builders accept too low bids, sacrificing profit and quality. It highlights risks from ill defined plans and unskilled tradesmen, noting the prevalence of contractors who value cost cutting over solid workmanship and lasting results.
California moves to repeal existing planning rules and replace them with new legislation. The National Association of Real Route Board and the California Renters Association comment on enactment and its impact on urban development and housing regulation.
When modernizing a home focus on the strong structure and adding essential, useful, and decorative elements. Emphasize durable construction, improved insulation, and practical upgrades that enhance both function and appearance.
A historical note on the harmony between aesthetics and sound business principles. It asserts that communities combining artful ideals with practical commerce stay in the stream of progress, while implying neglect leads away from advancement.
The United States Department of Agriculture cautions that many pest preparations sold to farmers and households are ineffective or dangerous. Officials warn against adding products to animal feed or drinking water, and against tree and room treatments that claim to control insects or purify air. Many misbranded items pose health and crop risks, with some offering false disease prevention or pest control claims.
Poultry experts note higher egg output as prices stay high. All Shrader of the US Department of Agriculture says pullets mature earlier, boosting lay rates when prices peak. Consumer value seen as increased supply helps curb price surges during scarce seasons.
Winter silage spoilage can be reduced by treating silo walls with a air excluding solution. The mix includes salt alum water and cement to paste consistency, plus methods like lining doors or sealing cracks with clay, or placing owls atop to deter pests.
Beekeepers typically add the first super in late June with the second around the end of the first week in July. After that supers should be added frequently through the season, though a poor honey flow may eliminate the need for any supers.
United States Department of Agriculture farmers bulletin discusses dehorning, castration, branding, and earmarking beef cattle. It outlines benefits of hornless cattle, methods for dehorning and spaying, and plans for suitable corrals and chutes. It notes hornless cattle bring higher prices and details precautions against screw worm infection.
The text outlines culling poultry in summer or early fall to remove unprofitable birds. It describes traits of good and poor layers, including comb texture and skin quality, and notes molt timing differences between heavy and light layers. Early culling improves breeding quality, saves feed, and extends marketing of surplus hens.
Agriculture brief notes on farm value, pest controls, and crop economics. Topics include aphid sprays for potatoes, white grub management, Japanese barberry safety, morning glory eradication, fly repellents longevity, protein premiums for wheat, copper dust to prevent smut, and upcoming wheat weevil concerns as bins fill.
A sea serpent in Lake Chimpleiy, first observed by the water’s discoverer, reappears after a 26 year gap. The creature, now aged and revered, is described as attaining a venerable status as a lasting tradition.
Dr Caldwell found a harmless effective laxative that avoids griping and habit formation. He tested it on bilious, headachy, weak or feverish patients with coated tongues and poor appetites. The prescription, Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, became world famous and is sold in drugstores.
Miss Cayenne jokes that the bride finds an immense fortune and the groom shares it as well. The dialogue hints at a wedding or merger, while figures show American Investments in Canada and Newfoundland totaling between 3 and 3.5 billion dollars.
A playful piece features a traffic cop warning that everyone can be ticketed and a doctor recommending Najal as a natural substance with no medicine claims. It touts Najal as a preventative aid for healthy digestion and traffic life, credits Najal Laboratories in New York, and notes exercise by the force.
Public asides promote Nujol as a health aid with lines about natural balance and teen bodies, claiming regular use prevents issues and aids removal. Advertisement pitches Nujol as cheap and available at drugstores in sealed packages and urges readers to buy on the way home.
Pathfinder Magazine records a quirky exchange about sleep length with the phrase How long did you sleep last night Gagoof My fill length feet 10 inches noting a humorous or nonsensical dialogue vignette.
The exchange captures a courtroom quip as the judge notes the tremor in voice. The remark hints at a suspect’s stammer affecting testimony and credibility in a legal proceeding.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.