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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1927
Page
3
Market demands and cycle duty require owners to grant architects leeway in finishing exterior decor. A well finished facade boosts neighborhood appeal and property value, while minimal upkeep harms marketability and community aesthetics. Even 750000 dollar buildings could gain 12000 dollars for terra cotta fronts.
Advice on home landscaping focuses on keeping the lawn open at the center while planting along borders and the house foundation. It urges grouping service areas like garage kitchen entrance laundry yard and vegetable garden to save space and reduce scattered layouts. It also notes the challenge of connecting living spaces to the grounds.
A brief editorial argues only a small share of fire losses are unavoidable and urges Americans to abandon risky habits. It contends fire damage will not drop unless human care and building safety improve radically across the nation.
The article advises performing summer repairs and painting to reduce decay and improve appearance. It suggests inspecting interior woodwork to ensure it is in good condition for a neat dwelling.
A concise note discusses housing value, arguing a cheaper lot can leave more for a well built house. It notes a very expensive house on a high price lot may be hard to sell, while a very cheap house may not boost sale value of pricier properties.
Message asking residents to cooperate with city administration in removing rubbish from basements attics and closets to reduce fire hazards and improve sanitation. Encourages small personal contributions to the effort.
A fragmentary quote suggests a warning about appearing anxious to a newcomer. The line depicts a stranger perceiving a town as weak or fearful if someone shows a fear or doubt in presence.
The article outlines meat loaf as a cheap, versatile meal. It suggests mixing beef with pork, optional onion, and crumbs, plus tomato sauce or gravy. It notes grinders, trimmings, and proper cooking times for a economical loaf with varied seasonings.
An old chicken loaf recipe uses two cups cooked chicken, two eggs, mashed chicken, peas, bread crumbs, paprika, onion, pepper, butter, milk and spices. Mix, shape in a pan, bake one hour until firm and brown, then serve hot or cold garnished with tomato slices.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. If you have a good sized boy enlists this help to recondition floors after school hours. Varnished floors should be brushed dusted and lightly oiled with a cloth or mop. Water is avoided unless very dirty then warm soapy water is used and wiped dry. Waxed floors swept with a soft brush. oil weakens wax and should not be used. Weekly cleaning with soapy water or turpentine then thin wax coat may be applied.
A recipe describes making cooked dressing by beating one egg, then adding mustard salt paprika sugar vinegar and sour cream. Mix, cook in a double boiler until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. If it tends to separate, strain before cooling.
The United States Department of Agriculture supports weighing eggs for sale instead of counting by the dozen. It notes egg size variation and suggests buyers push for weight measures to encourage proper grading and fair pricing. Smaller eggs would be de-emphasized in favor of larger, more valuable eggs for consumers.
United States Department of Agriculture researchers note that sweet clovers vary in growth habits and form, enabling new strains for specific uses. Efforts focus on better hay varieties like Grundy County and Crystal Dwarf, Arctic white clover, and drought or acid-soil adaptable strains to extend green feed later into fall and restart growth in spring.
J. M. Miller of North Dakota farms 1,800 acres and touts sweet clover as the best soil builder. He reports a field previously in sweet clover yielded 35 bushels of wheat per acre versus 12 on the rest, with identical seed and conditions. He notes nitrogen addition and improved soil structure benefiting following crops.
Agricultural facts discuss insurance from soy beans with corn, culling slow maturing plants, and harvesting silage at the right stage. It notes dairy cattle prices rising toward 1931, and advises enlarging feeding capacity by increasing quantity rather than size. It covers legumes with sweet clover, nurse crops, and handling fruit packaging.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports strong progress in bovine tuberculosis eradication during the year ended June 30, 1927, with 347 counties across 27 states testing all cattle. North Carolina, Illinois, and Iowa lead in counties tested, 17.6 million cattle under supervision, over 1.88 million herds accredited TB free, and 24,000 reactors found in a month as inspections continue nationwide.
The article guides amateurs on sexing guinea fowl for breeding. It notes males show richer neck color, firmer wattles, and compact plumage, while females have paler wattles and rougher plumage. The buck-wheat cry is the hen’s call, not the male’s. After summer range, differences lessen, so careful study post mating ensures balanced stock.
When harvesting silage corn cut ears mature yet green leaves. Dry forage corn also cut then cured and shocks dried before hauling. Shuck later after several weeks drying to avoid heating and poor feed. Use better ears for seed and store in well ventilated cribs protected from pests.
The article notes spring sowing options with fall rye and wheat, followed by bar ley or oats for early summer grazing in the North. Sudan grass is highlighted for sailing crops, while the South benefits from Sorghums and Japanese cane. Sorghums yield best when allowed to head, and corn leads as a short season crop in the corn belt.
In a纂 long county tale, Lucy Bayley schemes to keep Polly Prim in the dark about Susie Gordon and a European marriage plan. Amid rumors of Negley fortunes and a Florida move, Arthur chases truth as families collide over love, pride, and inheritance.
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.