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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1920
Page
6
W A Radford outlines a plank dairy barn 84 by 36 feet for twelve cows and six horses. Features include lightning rods, ventilating system with foul air flues, two cow rows facing feed, grain storage, a milk house cooler, and a hay mow. Emphasizes protection from elements, maintenance economy, and worker morale.
The article argues that cooperation can address many distribution problems but is not a universal cure. It outlines required factors for success, including population makeup, adequate volume, loyalty to cooperative principles, proper organization, pooling, form of ownership, financing, by laws, and potential incorporation. It notes that farmers should contact the U S Department of Agriculture for guidance and literature.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports strong demand for American sumac this season, forecasting 5 000 to 7 000 tons with prices around two dollars per hundred pounds. Gatherers can harvest through the summer in three month windows, receiving bonuses for clean bright leaves not over ten percent stalk. Follow careful picking, curing, and drying to keep color and value, avoiding berries, blooms, and excess stalk.
A three year old, Dorothy, exposes a diet bias at lunch by testing a cup labeled tea and declaring no tea is in it because she cannot feel it. The anecdote contrasts child logic with parental efforts to curb caffeine and sugar.
Attention is drawn to sluggish blood and declining vitality. The ad touts eight bottles of S. S. as a vegetable medicine to purify blood and restore strength, urging readers to visit a drug store and solicit free medical advice from Swift Specific Co in Atlanta.
John Arthur, a Jeffer sonville pupil, wrote an essay extolling Woodrow Wilson and his World War leadership. He claimed Wilson surpassed Washington and Lincoln in greatness, while his teacher’s Democrat affiliation was noted. the remark prompted a diplomatlike shrug from the boy.
In a Louisville Courier Journal quip the broker says business has picked up wonderfully since a Ouija board was installed for lady customers. The snippet blends humor with a nod to playful market advice in a local advert-like exchange.
A playful scene unfolds as Evelina awaits her admirer while her brother William questions the visitor about a popinjay. Mr Slowcombe laughs at being called a bird and the boy notes the irony, while a proverb hints at quick progress without capital.
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