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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1920
Page
13
A clipped reminiscence from the Birmingham Ages Herald quotes a witty exchange about Dolblay, noting his income likely equals a third of his annual spending and suggesting he can keep up his lifestyle while his wealthy wife approves. The piece sneaks in a sly commentary on genteel behavior and social polish.
Blood infections cause fiery irritation and intense itching that persist until germs are removed. A reliable remedy must reach the blood to kill disease germs and renew rich red circulation. The ad claims S. has cured severe eczema and other skin disorders and offers medical literature from 108 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ferdinand Foch will be presented with the costliest baton for a French marshal. The baton bears gold names of Foch’s victories and a motto about war and peace. It is partly alloyed in Pennsylvania material and will be given by James A. Flaherty at the Lafayette statue unveiling. A Companion paragraph recalls a Yankee teamster anecdote via Youth's Companion.
A father's birthday gift, a book, sparks Johnny's question about an optimist. The father gives a wry explanation that plays on ethnic stereotypes, then a quip about doctors and ends. The excerpt blends humor with social caricature and a brief joke about medicine.
The article recalls the ruby as July’s birthstone and recounts ancient beliefs about its powers. It notes worn near the neck could grant night vision, protect against evil spirits and plague, and warn of misfortune, reflecting credulity of past eras per the Brooklyn Eagle.
A Vigo county scout executive Wyckoff, tall and slender, is amused by a friend who jokes about needing a uniform. He offers an old khaki suit, joking that it would fit by rolling it up rather than cutting it down, as reported by the Indianapolis News.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes the Bibbles family as a literary clan with Evangeline writing short stories, Mrs. Bibbles penning verse and club papers, Augustus trying scenarios, and Papa Bibbles composing satirical letters to the editor about monthly bills.
A Kansas City Star item quotes a new homeowner boasting full insurance coverage against any hazard including home brew explosions. The remark underlines a broader theme about men who avoid discussing justice after securing it.
A U S Department of Agriculture survey of 10 015 farm homes across 33 northern and western states shows wasted woman power on farms due to lack of modern home equipment. Miss Florence Ward advocates power and infrastructure upgrades in homes to reduce labor and boost farm profits.
The survey shows farm women face long hours and little leisure with many tasks at home and on the farm. It notes reliance on women for milking cooking and washing, with some using gas or electricity and most caring for poultry and bread making.
Experienced cooks face difficulties cooking for large groups. This United States Department of Agriculture guide provides a cocoa and cream soup recipe serving fifty, with quantities for cocoa water milk potatoes onion and seasonings. It notes the method and suggests substitutions for other vegetables or fish flavoring.
Green bansads may be peeted boiled and mashed like potatoes. The article suggests using rind from citrus such as amal lemon or half an orange in bread pudding before baking.
A Lincoln market started by a 4000 member boys and girls garden club moved surplus fruits and vegetables. Open air markets boosted weekly demand, with 85 percent of members being girls, showing women can excel in marketing farm produce.
Agricultural guidance on carpet grass seeding describes methods for establishing pastures by cutting mature seed and spreading hay, sowing rates of ten pounds per acre, timing from early spring to midsummer, and bush clearing via girdling with winter burning to remove debris.
Cottonseed meal makes a good feed for work horses and mules but should be given sparingly. Experiments indicate a safe amount is one pound per day for every 1000 pounds of live weight.
A fragmented note outlines care for machines and mentions sowing crops such as wheat or stubble with cowpeas. The text contains garbled phrases and unclear guidance, hindering a precise extraction of actionable steps or entities.
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