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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
6
The article advises southern gardeners to plant late crops in July for August harvest, favor standard vegetable varieties over novelties, and prepare cold storage for potatoes and other vegetables. It stresses planning for canning and storage, with options for cellar or outdoor rooms and even an ice storage area to keep produce near freezing.
A rapid market service summary explains how the federal bureau of markets wires Livestock and meats, dairy foods, and seeds to major centers. It notes telegraph transmission every 15 minutes from Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, and East St. Louis, detailing price movements and the impact of spoilage on producers and distributors.
A fragmented note discusses standardization of farm products to reduce waste and improve marketing. It highlights the need for well recognized grades, uniform pricing, and clear labeling to prevent mixing and unmerchantable lots at shipment.
A damaged notice warns that cabbages for market must be carefully examined before sale. It notes possible insect and animal contamination, recommends removing damaged portions, and cautions that caterpillars can bore into the heart, making affected heads worthless for market in cool weather.
The fragment cites estimates for bean crops with unclear year markers and numbers. It mentions weights and yields around the 9121018 and 919 figures, suggesting a comparison of crop outlook and potential production levels.
An unclear OCR fragment notes clover seed usage, sugar cost concerns, and crop planning. Mentions planting practices and supplementing with features of the era, with garbled terms and placeholders. The readable parts imply farm guidance and crop viability considerations amid price fluctuations.
Fragmentary OCR note describes a salad recipe with mentions of Badive 48, winter coverage, and a bleaching process that tenderizes and removes bitterness, noting it can be bulk billed and covered in rain conditions. Names like golad Cheletinna appear but are unclear. The passage suggests cautious preparation and timing.
Onions should be kept under sanitary measures, with diseased bulbs removed at harvest. Store in well ventilated warehouses at 82 to 80 degrees, protecting from rain during curing and storage.
fragmented text references advertising wording and an unclear letterhead. mentions Tox and pro greasive with odd phrasing about a farmer, Fernie and a wall. details are sparse, but the readable bits point to a historical ad or letterhead fragment lacking coherent narrative.
The text presents garbled excerpts mentioning crops, nutrition, and a bureau reference. It includes stray phrases about clover, hypertension of terms, and a vague nod to agricultural data. No coherent report or named entities are identifiable beyond general farming terms.
A fragmentary report outlines weed control and crop rotation strategies for Canadian thistles. It mentions using paper coverings and soil handling to reduce growth, guidance on timing for corn planting, and avoiding reliance on thistles as a crop companion while detailing cultivation and land preparation methods.
A fragmented note argues late planting of corn is unwise and promotes catch crops like sorghum, sorglum, and millet as leaders for higher yield or finer hay. It notes Sudan grange mentions storing advantages and better use in the stick or barn for improved output.
The article notes Altifa sid clover as rich in protein and a key nutrient for farm feeds. It highlights their value as pasture for corn-fed animals, especially hogs, and mentions another good hog pasture plant that should not be considered a weed.
Garden notice urges continued effort to produce crops including spring and summer vegetables, emphasizing steady work and ongoing cultivation.
A fragment warns that hot Chicago weather causes stomach distress from overeating and cold drinks. It recommends small snacks, waiting about half an hour after meals, and a tiny candy to soothe the stomach. A second note mentions an Acrobatic Spider and a child’s remark about a spider web.
A damaged OCR fragment lists infant remedies and mentions Castoria in connection with bottles. The text references mothers and care routines, implying a historical product labeling note or recall context without clear dates or locations.
A fragmentary scene depicts racial tension between an American Black man and an Algerian soldier. A Georgia boy taunts the Algerian with ivory cubes, prompting the responder to declare zero intelligence while the American Legion Weekly notes a failed effort at communication and enduring prejudice.
In a playful exchange from Boston a couple quarreled about marriage. One partner mocks the other's persistence, recalling a years long pattern of proposals and refusals. The other replies with affectionate captions about overburdened metaphors and romantic flaws.
An old magazine notes a paradox where surface water runs warmer than groundwater and even steam, explaining it as rapid heat transfer around pipes. A test shows a pipe drilled into a bore and water boiling at extreme rates, with temperatures near 82 degrees Fahrenheit observed in a short interval.
A fragment describes army school aspirants grappling with fractions in arithmetic. An instructor encourages the youth, noting the numbers feel simple yet the learners struggle.
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