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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1920
Page
6
An advertisement touts Krew-Pina ointment as a rapid remedy for colds coughs croup tonsillitis and bronchitis. It claims relief from headache pleurisy asthma catarrh and minor pains while soothing corns chilblains and piles. Also marketed as safe for children and easy to use with no harmful drugs, available at druggists in 25 and 51 cent jars.
Fragmentary text shows a garbled promotional note promising a free anti influenza sample and ointment, with unclear contact details or organization names.
United States Department of Agriculture urges practical home gardens to supplement farmer output. Washington DC group shows 300 plots fed 1,500 people, averaging $84 in vegetables per plot and $840 per acre. Plan, time, and space efficiently, with January planning for northern and southern gardeners. Begin now to promote thrift gardens nationwide.
Do not discard hens or cocks over a year old solely due to age. If they are proven breeders and still in good condition they will be valuable for next season. Listen for readiness to lay by the comb and wattles, and provide a dedicated space and feed them into lay.
The U S department of agriculture lists several paths for tuberculosis entry into healthy cattle. Risks include buying animals from uncertified herds, feeding calves milk from tuberculous cows, showing cattle at fairs, shipping in cars from diseased sources, and grazing on infected community pastures. Disease often develops slowly, with symptoms appearing after months or longer, so regular herd testing is advised.
The weather bureau offers specialized forecasts for cold waves aiding shippers of perishable goods. These alerts help carriers time shipments and provide protection, reducing uncertainty about arrivals and minimizing spoilage of foodstuffs.
The article urges careful record keeping of production, warns celery storage losses from warmth, and stresses cleanliness in silos. It advocates grazing crops for livestock, realistic farming goals, collaboration with agricultural agencies, timely manure spreading, and weed control to protect crops.
The article argues geese could reproduce economic value by laying a metaphorical golden egg. It reviews breeds, regional production in the South and Midwest, pasturing needs, and market limits. It covers housing, water access, feed from grass, hatch options, incubation 28 to 30 days, gosling feeding, and fattening practices before sale.
Canadian dollars sold in Chicago at 12 cents the lowest on record. E P Ripley of Santa Fe dies in Santa Barbara. Paris chamber votes 513 to 68 confidence in government. Embezzlement conviction for former Gov. Horace F. Graham in Montpelier. London reports steps to curb paper money by 100 million. Rioting in Limerick. a man killed. Toronto theaters cancel US attractions due to exchange rates.
The readable portion lists Toulouse Embden and Chinese as leading the field, with others trailing. No dates or events are provided to determine a concrete competition or outcome.
Proposal urges saving older geese as breeders to ensure quality offspring, arguing young geese are unsuitable for breeding programs and that maintaining a stock of mature birds benefits future flocks.
Cold damp weather may cause poultry to catch colds that, if untreated, can worsen into illness spreading through the flock and potentially into soup if not cared for promptly.
The article notes using long winter evenings to plan the rotation for the upcoming season and decide on improvements to be made.
Mites and lice drain vitality of fowl and reduce growth and egg production. The issue notes how these pests lower poultry performance and suggests control measures.
Pekin and Runner ducks appear to be the most popular choices among duck breeders, with both breeds drawing the widest support and favorable opinions in the community.
The notice urges stewards to give flocks good care and ensure they enjoy a satisfactory house. It emphasizes attentive management, protection from hazards, and adequate shelter for healthy, productive birds.
A report describes an egg hatch event where a large chick emerges from a Neil egg as part of a small chick series. The article notes an unusual hatch and references the egg type and chick outcomes.
The market report lists flour quotes by basket weight and grain type with ranges from 6.30 to 14.25 per barrel for various wheats, hay prices around 30 to 35 dollars, and livestock values for cattle hogs sheep and poultry. Prime heavy steers reach 16.75 while pigs and hens vary across multiple grades.
Russian born sculptor Prince Paul Troubetzky, based in Hollywood, California, says eating vegetables instead of meat made him strong. He demonstrated by bending a quarter with his teeth and breaking walnuts to prove his vigor in New York.
Officials urge highway authorities to keep snow off rural routes and main roads during heavy snow periods. Emphasis on transporting coal and fuel as crucial in winter to protect roads and maintain uninterrupted traffic. Snow removal prevents road bed damage and costly repairs as thaw follows.
The secretary of agriculture notes state bond issues totaling about 224.8 million have won voter approval and 314 million more may be issued next year. federal aid roads program could mobilize at least 1 billion for road improvements in the coming fiscal years. Factors shaping the 1920 plan include rail transport for materials, contractor capacity, and labor supply.
The piece notes growing support over the past years for brick pavements laid on bituminous foundations. Proponents argue brick on a bituminous base yields more resilience and reduces defects tied to concrete foundations. They claim such roads cut the middleman by enabling direct producer consumer dealings.
Nearly every hog farmer can benefit from movable hog houses as a practical farm innovation. The article notes widespread use, describing how movable structures ease housing, feeding, and management of swine.
A rural church advisory urges consideration of community improvements for better country life. The note links health products to parish needs while outlining local planning priorities.
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