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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1910
Page
8
Testimonials from John Bush of Waterville Maine and Joseph Frankowick of Detroit Michigan praise Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills as the best headache remedy. They claim fast relief with no stomach upset and note druggists stock the product nationwide.
Remit one dollar to NEWS for a one year subscription to multiple publications. New York World thrice weekly costs .65. Louisville Courier Journal weekly. Cincinnati Enquirer weekly 25. general praise for the papers and broad appeal for subscribers. Cash with order.
Dr H F Beardsley a graduate veterinarian respectfully offers professional services to stock owners in Ferdinand and vicinity. Office at Mottoty Livery, Boston area, July 1910. Special low rates via Southern Railway with sale June 30 to July 2 and travel back by July 14, with extension to September 15. For rates contact Southern Railway agents or J Beam Jr AG P A St Louis MO.
A poetic verse mocks a romantic ideal of beauty as a woman filigreed with elaborate hair. The speaker lampoons the grind of styling, noting sisters and staff assisting, yet the grand result provokes censure. The piece blends high praise with sharp satire on vanity.
The observer tours Chicago packing houses in May, noting dirty methods, lack of hygienic care, and rapid processing. Inspectors fail to thoroughly examine carcasses as the meat industry remains under monopolistic control, hindering meaningful regulation.
An Urbana man left his wife after a heavy storm to inspect farm fence damage. He returned with the news that every strand remained in place. The ad praises the American Fence for its weather resistant design and strong live wires.
Kansas Station Farmers Bulletin outlines cave construction on northern slopes with posts and hay topped by soil. Ventilation via underground pipes, with adjustable valves and multiple flues, moderates temperature for fruit storage.
The Field and Farms editor claims modern manure spreaders ease hard seasonal work and attract help, making hauling manure easier and providing substantial farm health benefits. He asserts the spreader boosts soil productivity, noting workers gain rest and farmers gain in yields.
Lettuce can be lifted and planted closely in a frame when frost threatens. For early lettuce, sow in open ground or frame before freezing, and regrow after frost. Large rhubarb clumps should be divided and replanted with ample manure. Store a large root in a dark cellar corner to provide fresh material in scarcity.
Pruning may be done after leaf fall and is best in mild late fall weather. It reduces spring injury by limiting sap loss, lessens harm from severe winters, and let wounded vines callus before spring tying to the trellis.
The piece weighs dairy versus beef cattle profitability with a focus on market accessibility. It suggests that dairy breeds suit areas with reliable butter and milk demand, while distant markets and erratic demand favor beef production. The argument highlights location as a key factor in choosing cattle type.
A worn bicycle tire is shaped and placed over a cow’s back just forward of the hip with the other side hanging behind above the gambrels. The tire keeps its circular form to restrict tail movement yet does not irritate the animals and can be moved between cows easily.
Old time quiet material gains novelty with tear able perforations allowing varying piece sizes. Colors include flesh white black green with green used to mend billiard cloth. Now 95 percent made domestically and exported to Europe and Asia.
Advice on safe gun handling and fair play during field shooting. Emphasizes caution with pumps, respect for partners, and avoiding eye wiping or crowding at retrieves. Warns against rushing a dog or shooter, and stresses patience and discipline to prevent accidents and maintain fair hunting conduct.
J L Peters of Carroll Township describes Ohio law allowing a six mill levy for roads and optional donations or labor in place of cash. He details a community-led program, labor and team work rates, and the progressive costs of limestone road building, including grading, layering, rolling, and per-mile expenses.
State engineer James Stephenson Jr urges counties to take on part of state road upkeep costs. He notes forest reserves damage from stock and suggests memorializing forestry revenues for road maintenance. If counties fail, tolls could fund repairs. Past two years budget was 7600, with receipts near 11000 by period end.
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