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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1921
Page
8
The USDA urges farmers to inspect silos, paint interiors every three years on concrete types, tighten hoops on stave silos, and fix defective wood. It covers harnessing machinery, selecting strong cutters, and harvesting corn about a week to ten days before shocking for best silage quality.
United States Department of Agriculture experts state carbon disulphide fumigation destroys pests attacking beans corn and lettuce. Place the liquid on top of seeds in a tight container and seal for one to two days to ensure thorough penetration without harming germination.
Poultry specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture advise decisive action when disease enters a flock. If a single bird is badly affected the hatchet is often the most practical method to wipe out the infection. Remove healthy birds and disinfect premises to prevent spread.
Advice on choosing pullets emphasizes inherent qualities such as early maturity fuller bodies and earlier laying. Fast growing pullets showing early lay indicate health vigor and hardiness guiding stock selection for the upcoming year.
The main factors favoring storage prevent rot decay and drying. Temperature should be low enough to prevent decay and high enough to prevent frost. For most vegetables the range is from 34 to 88 degrees.
Mary Davis battles a runaway gas stove in her Beladonna apartments. A hungry, anxious man, who fixed the stove, faints but later accepts Mary’s hospitality. He explains his struggles and vows to repay her, setting the stage for a growing bond between them.
The Atlantic essay by Stuart P. Sherman argues Puritan men often sought multiple marriages, citing Cotton Mather’s three wives and contrasting John Winthrop’s devoted letters to his wife. The piece notes lingering romantic gestures amid stern domestic life.
A Canary Islands delicacy called goflo is prepared by roasting grains such as wheat or barley then grinding. It is eaten dry or mixed into dough, with milk, soup, or coffee. An German study notes its high energy content and protein, fats, and carbohydrates per kilogram.
The Yamato koto with 13 strings and a two and a half octave range and the Yamato flute are the only native instruments. Other used instruments are adaptations of Chinese designs. Japan’s musical development has been stifled by scarce instruments and conservatism passed down through elite families. The national hymn traces to a seventh century emperor and empress.
Two grandmasters sit in a long standoff with no moves. One asks what the matter is and the other pulls out a cigarette case answering Thursday. The opponent yawns and says he hopes to finish the game but must hurry as he promised to leave next Tuesday week.
A brief exchange shows a contributor joking about writing and an editor replying that there is no point to the jokes. The dialogue hints at tension over humor in a writing environment. No broader context is provided.
Mrs McIntyre visits Mrs Cassidy and learns Clara is at college. The amused response notes the mother has not heard from Clara in two weeks. The punch line suggests sending her to a correspondence school instead of a traditional college.
A man asks why his prescription will take an hour. The clerk explains eight or nine clerks are available but only one who can prepare prescriptions is away at lunch.
A Detroit youth traveling to Detroit with a quart of rye whisky naively seeks help from another passenger. The stranger offers to swap suitcases and take responsibility, avoiding a search. On shore the exchange repeats with the stranger revealing he carries twelve quarts, leaving the youth relieved yet shocked.
A Tombstone gunman narrator quips about his cousin Pete’s death from overattention, then claims Pete died due to horse theft suspicions. The exchange, styled in Western slang, appears as a fragment from American Legion Weekly with humorous grim tone.
A celebrity quips about a new cigar brand named after him, while the manufacturer defends the choice claiming he has taken the liberty. The exchange highlights the clash between branding and personal reputation in a light, quotable moment from the Boston Transcript.
A brief dialogue features a playful back and forth about preferences between the Greek and Toman noses. One speaker jokes that any nose is fine as long as it stays out of their business, reflecting lighthearted social chatter.
An advertisement touts Postum as a coffee substitute to reduce caffeine nerves and improve sleep. It claims tea and coffee disrupt nerves, offers Instant Postum and Postum Cereal, and urges purchasing from grocers to test a calmer morning and steadier household mood.
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