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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1919
Page
14
Notice announces a primary election to be held in the town school hall Perdit with candidates Frank Muller and Charles Olinger endorsed by Committee Henry Haake.
A car load of wire fencing has arrived and is available for purchase from Weyer and Fleck. The notice promotes immediate sales with emphasis on stock and availability.
A senator and farmers discuss local slaughtering and direct farmer to consumer sales. They examine profitability versus packers, citing example ranch prices and the potential impact on consumer beef costs. The gist favors using packers for efficiency, noting direct ranch slaughter may not cut prices.
The article compares Senator Kenyon and Senator Ivenvar over a Washington livestock bill. It argues the bill would spur production and lower prices for consumers, while producers fear higher costs and less efficient meat output. The piece contends hampering packers won’t raise livestock prices nor lower meat prices.
Fragmented diary style narrative describes a businessman named Tolad feeling disappointed after a failed scheme. The narrator contrasts a quiet, uneventful day with introspective thoughts on work plans, reading, and evenings at home, detailing mundane activities and restless glimpses of potential outcomes.
The readable parts describe flora and water related topics with stray words about species, birds, ponds, and household items. The overall content is highly garbled and lacks a coherent event or focus.
A collage of fragmented lines discusses Mexican citizens, experimental figures, economic concepts, and cultural references. It mentions Ghent, Victor Hugo, Japanese readers, and American dance trends. The piece reads like a garbled, partial OCR with scattered names and topics, lacking a coherent single event or clear narrative.
An old time home remedy Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is advertised as restoring natural hair color. The ad claims simple usage with a sponge brush, darkening gray hair to look younger, while stating it is not a medical cure.
Fragmented OCR text mentions poll tasks for trustees and a local farm and elevator interests. Names appear jumbled and unclear while references to a drug sale and shingles imply separate notices. The readable items suggest a miscellaneous local notices page with election details and public agency mentions.
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