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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1919
Page
11
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture this piece explains road drags as simple inexpensive devices for maintaining primitive roads. It outlines four main actions: shaping a crowned cross section, smoothing high spots, accelerating drying after rain, and sealing small pores to make surfaces water resistant.
A discussion on adopting efficient road construction and maintenance methods in response to federal interstate trade funds. The piece argues modernized roads will support future growth, reduce wear on heavy trucks, and justify tax and funding bets as usage increases.
A wartime fix is planned to improve roads nationwide, aiming for better mileage and a grid as modern as Europe. Proponents urge faster, more thorough highway work to transform the system into a robust, interlinked network.
A fragmented note urges unity of towns and country to build sod materials for better food supplies. It hints that shared effort will yield improved reading or access to resources and emphasizes communal action.
Fragmentary text describes tractor safety on highways, urging avoidance of high-speed summer travel with tractor components and wheel issues. Limited readable details reference Axle Best Treatment and a general warning, but core facts are unclear from the damaged source.
USDA bulletin reports that feeding cottonseed cake with pasture increases average daily gains for steers to about 1.56 pounds, improves the margin between purchase and sale prices, and allows earlier marketing. Experiments at Alabama and Missouri stations during 1912–1916 show pasture plus cake or cake with corn chop outperform pasture alone in efficiency and profit, though overall costs rise with cake.
The piece argues that sheep require ample free clean water and cannot thrive without it, dispelling the belief that they endure droughts like camels. It emphasizes proper hydration for healthy flocks and animal welfare.
A wide array of dated desserts and savory dishes appear, including Date Cake and Date Whip, Apple and Dates rolls, and Swiss Hamburger. Also shown are liver based soups and patties with preparation steps, plus notes on personal beauty and domestic cooking tips.
A garbled OCR passage describes fashion trends and materials, noting a white coat, belt details, and mentions of Cromt belting. It references a hemtiork coat and Purertmisind salts with unclear context, presenting a muddled account of garments and weathered terms without clear outcomes or sources.
Early 20th century note reports cattail flour as a potential substitute for wheat and corn flour. Tests show cattail flour can replace 10 to 20 percent of wheat flour with similar baking and pudding results, using starch cores from rhizomes yielding thousands of pounds per acre. swamp areas cover large US tracts.
An ad touts Danderine as a quick fix for hair loss and dandruff. It instructs readers to apply a small amount to the scalp, promising reduced shedding after several applications and improved hair growth.
Scrambled text references colors, blouses, and unseen figures like Jae and Bray. It mentions navy tones, decorative strings, and unidentified fashion terms amid indecipherable phrases and missing context.
Fragmented dialogue shows a patient asking to speak in a formal capacity and mentioning a number. The brief exchange includes a note about coat tails and a casual reply, indicating an informal, partial transcription of a conversation.
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