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Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1922
Page
7
A Rochester reader reports Tanlac restored health and vitality after rapid weight loss and persistent fatigue. The ad claims nervousness and fatigue stem from stomach issues and that Tanlac aids digestion and energy, urging readers to buy at local druggists.
A compendium of Idaho items: Nampa reports new machining plant at Pacific Fruit Express. Mrs. Geo Hineman dies at 76 in Jerome. Moscow notes Mary E Forney Hall dormitory construction. McCammon hay and burn loss from odd cause. two four year olds roast eggs from a nest. Ruby Frung at Idaho State Penitentiary dies by suicide. Pocatello reports road work near McCammon and Lava Hot Springs nearly graded and gravelled. American Falls turkey red wheat sells high due to buyers for six grain companies. Downey hosts a two day real Western roundup. Southeastern Idaho petroleum prospects discussed by F A Thompson. Idaho teachers urged to drop slang. Idaho Falls to add auxiliary pump to waterworks. Twin Falls notes strong cattle feed season on Snake River. King Hill: Oregon Short Line upgrades between King Hill and Reverse. Blackfeet reports labor shortage for potato harvest. schools may release students to help farms. Bannock County sheriff found guilty of a federal offense. Northwest freight shifts and large potential gains highlighted.
Dormant spraying targets pests during their resting phase with lime sulfur kerosene and soap sprays. Warning against too-strong mixes, instructions for lime sulfur preparation, and notes on timing weed control and habitat to curb future infestations. Emphasizes thorough application and next-year planning for grasshopper control with bait.
Belts propel trains at Rasels station as trains depart just before morning. A fiddle like bell rings a quarter hour before the start, then two minutes prior, and again as the train begins to move.
Quote from Wasblagtos Star noting Uncle Eben and the old saying about Mumg costs, reflecting public talk on poverty and persistence in a rural community. The fragment hints at a cultural stereotype about money and resilience observed by a local paper.
Dr M Hawley professor of entomology Utah Agricultural College Lagran Utah discusses fall and early spring pest hazards and the role of plowing in reducing infestations. He cites the red spider as a common example and notes wintering pests near crops may be disrupted by deep plowing.
In a interview with T H L Abell University horticulture expert, Utah and Idaho celery farmers are urged to unite to control branding and markets. He notes historic exports to California and warns of oversupply unless a cooperative organization expands, funds research, and standardizes seed and culture methods for top quality celery.
A dense, period voice recounts a gossip thread about Widder Binathers and Ming Johnson as traditional figures clash with a marital claim. The tale shifts through names and places reflecting local color from Kansas City Star and Minneapolis Tribune style snippets about a family tension and a sergeant's promotion hint.
A fragmentary old note describes a passerby woman denying money to a wandering musician. The text hints at an Italian tare tag and peanut roamer, who stands briefly, then is rejected as the woman complains she cannot hear the tunes and notes a burning sensation inside. The piece names The Congregationalist and remarks on metallic voices brightened by time.
A fragmentary tip advises painting or varnishing Raft wool by fretting the wood with electrac end and letting it dry before applying finish. It notes that tying saves about half the paint and yields a harder surface, though the speaker remains unsure when to begin or stop.
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