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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
Jun 17, 1921
Page
3
In a perilous Divide encounter, Dan Fatling wrestles a cougar to protect Whisperfoot. His gun knocked loose, he uses his arms to shield her as the creature bites and claws, proving his forest code by risking his life to save hers.
Dan Lennox returns to the snowbound wilderness scene of Cranston’s murder. He uncovers torn testimony, tracks a hidden ambush, and follows a new lead from Hildreth’s case while confronting arson ring motives and haunting personal vengeance.
The article explains how the Davon micro telescope offers deep depth of focus and a wide field, enabling intermediate observations for naturalists. It notes a short focus version with 10 to 18 inches working distance and 15 to 88 magnification, plus an adjustable rubber tipped rest for stable study of insects plants and rocks.
A Columbus Record item notes a common root of many troubles as excess focus on the head and neglect of the back, describing a general health concern in concise terms.
A United States Department of Agriculture bulletin summarizes two year findings on winter and summer feed, bedding, and labor costs for producing milk in Vermont. It reports concentrate needs, roughage, pasture, labor hours, and total dairy investment shares with figures for 10 and 100 pounds of milk.
The article warns cows should not be groomed bedded or fed immediately before milking as dust and germs contaminate the milk. It recommends grooming during the day with lime to settle dust and notes silage supports animal condition and digestive health.
An agricultural note urges feeding dairy cows a well balanced ration as essential as a worker’s proper meals. It stresses balanced nutrition for livestock performance and human health.
The duck-laying season generally ends with the last of August. Officials note the period marks the close of the breeding window and migration patterns, with harvest and management actions aligning to seasonal norms.
A narrator recalls a hostess whose politeness masks impatience as guests linger too long. A guestfare exchange ends with the departing visitors expressing thanks while the hostess replies with relieved, uneasy pleasure.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder to prevent blisters and sore spots, ease pain in painful or swollen feet, and reduce stings from corns and bunions. It urges use when breaking in new shoes for ache free feet.
A tale from Richard Bennett recounts a town with a blinded spavined horse lost by a prominent citizen. An $85 reward drawn a nineteen year old to deliver the horse. The youth bids for a further bonus by describing his method, claiming success and exposing a humorous narrative. Kansas City Star
Magnesia cement is described as a cheap efficient protection for mine timbers, guarding against arid region decay and reducing replacement needs because timber in dry areas becomes highly inflammable and hard to replace.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes an examination for a government chauffeur, highlighting the civil service math requirements as intricate and prompting questions about the testing process and qualifications.
Advertisement for Cuticura products claiming relief for itchy rashes through hot baths with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment and a dusting of Cuticura Talcum. Ends with price 25 cents each and broad availability.
A Chicago Daily News item describes a druggist awakened by a night bell near a ball. He quips about not selling rouge and dismisses the caller, then returns to bed as the exchange ends with a sharp remark about insufficient rouge.
A satirical snippet notes a woman eyeing an engagement ring kept to tease the next suitor. The Boston Transcript quotes a quip about an engagement that fails, while remarks on a man’s age often exceeding his years.
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