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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1919
Page
2
An agricultural advisory favors nursing piglets to twelve or fourteen weeks to maximize growth and health. It warns against early weaning, notes sow milk as key for growth, and recommends gradual feed changes and ample forages such as alfalfa, red clover, or available grains. It also covers housing, creep feeding, and water and shade needs.
Pigs selected for breeding should be kept growing with a steady ration to stretch out and develop bone. A small amount of grower mix and cracked corn aids normal growth while hot corn should be limited to avoid fattening. Ensure abundant green feeds for these pigs.
The state agricultural department proclaims alfalfa the best forage crop for hog producers. It praises alfalfa as the greatest single crop that can be grown and fed with handsome returns, noting its unmatched value as hog feed and farmer asset nationwide.
Market observations show lighter hogs fetch higher price per pound due to greater desirability of cuts. Heavier hogs yield more total weight but lower per-pound value, making cutability a key factor for producers.
An article notes Mire H W Somers, wife of Civil War figure General Somers, was introduced to the 20th US President by Simon Lake. It recalls she had met many presidents since William Henry Harrison and remarks on her social activity and enduring vitality amid a stormy age.
The Boston Transcript mixes fragmented quips about a former bartender turned weary dun. The seaside chatter touches on marriage rumors and a quiet Sunday morning as jokes about locals and lingering tenants drift through overheard chatter at a beach town.
Maudie blushes as she asks her sister in law for gift ideas to please her brother. The future sister in law offers vague counsel noting he would value something usable but likely easy to pawn.
The Birmingham Age Herald quotes a heated exchange about Mise Peacher's demands to be placed back on prewar hits. The unclear line hints at a request tied to the eighteen months spent in France, with a simmering dispute over timing and status.
A summer cold is described as stubborn and hard to shake. The ad promotes Bosebee Byrup and Rosebee's Syrup as quick, safe remedies made in Aserien for over fifty years. Advice includes bed rest, avoiding drafts, light meals, and restful sleep to ease coughing and promote easy ex pectoration.
A clipped theatrical exchange shows a Doctor urging prompt aid to a patient, the patient asking if he is hurt. The dialogue mocks melodramatic help seeking with terse language and a humorous tone.
An old advertisement urges readers to ignore age and stay healthy by keeping kidneys bladder and other organs clean. It promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a tonic to drive waste and uric acid, claiming rejuvenation of spirit and strength withmoney-back refund if not effective.
Mrs Kopppelmann of McLean Nebraska endorses Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound for women suffering from displacement inflammation ulceration backache headaches and the blues. The ad claims four decades of American health restoration and invites letters for guidance from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Mass.
A brief wartime era quip references imperfect spelling and sentiment in a Boston Transcript excerpt. The note highlights affectionate misfires and playful language about love and aging, echoing a lighthearted social column tone.
An editor’s reflection argues money isn’t the sole measure of value and warns that chasing wealth can overlook countless worthier things in life. The piece laments material focus and urges attention to non financial fortunes.
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