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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1920
Page
6
United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to buy labeled seeds and test at home. It notes clover seed costs, risks of adulterated seed, and the wide importation of foreign seed, especially Italian clover, affecting American conditions.
In Florida trials on private farms with 220 steers and 116 steers, velvet bean pastures outperformed brief stays on sorghum silage and cottonseed meal. Net margins averaged about 4.02 dollars per field in both tests, despite mixed weight gains and shorter finishes.
A brief note explains that poultry droppings are rich in plant nutrients, suggesting they serve as effective garden fertilizer and soil enrichers.
Guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture urges building a new poultry house in spring or early summer so lumber and cement floors dry before winter. Builders should wait for complete drying before stocking birds to avoid colds and damp walls.
The text offers practical farming tips: maintain fertilizer use and own fertilizer production, mulch tomatoes with straw to boost yields, protect leather with quality oil, join seed clubs for savings, keep vegetable cellars steady at 33 to 35 F, grow alfalfa for pasture, invest in farm sheds, and prepare land early for corn. It also notes humus importance, manure scarcity nudging cover crops.
Washington lawmakers scrutinize a Senate passed plan to fund federal state cooperation in educating non English speakers and aiding 7 million illiterate residents. The bill would spend 6.5 million dollars for 1921 with regional and Washington offices and minimum state allotments.
In large cities the heaviest meal is at night while in smaller cities under 200000 population the pattern shifts. The article analyzes meal timing differences by urban scale and cites dining habits and sociocultural factors shaping eating peaks.
The hare uses powerful limbs to leap far and evade its pursuers. It backtracks briefly to confuse the pack, hides in underbrush as hounds pass, then returns to its track. It also dives into a stream to break the scent before resurfacing.
A playful exchange on a piano recital with jokes about a daughter playing loudly and someone praising the instrument as a beautiful form of music.
An exchange highlights a clash over rhetoric with one side calling the other’s argument fatuous and the counterpart defending it as thin. The brief dialogue underscores disagreement on critique and substance.
The piece describes two all-day dress models featuring smock and skirt ensembles. It highlights dark blue serge outfits with jet-linked girdles and intricate embroidery, plus a henna jersey option with satin trims. It notes remodeling potential and thrift appeal for dress reform.
An Indiana advertisement promotes Jad Salts as a kidney flush and bladder aid. It claims a diet of 5 foods harms kidneys, and Jad Salts, mixed with water, neutralizes urine acids, relieves back pain, headaches, dizziness, and nervous symptoms, and is safe, inexpensive and easy to use at home.
The article argues that women entering business and sports have not abandoned fashion but broadened it. It notes a wide range of accessories from beads, combs, earrings, and vanity cases to fans, lace stockings, and belts. It highlights Spanish combs, long earrings, feathered or lace fans, and mother of pearl sticks as part of a two generation old yet renewed array.
The chief features in street dresses are the low waist and a Balkan blouse style. Boleros will be worn to complement outfits, signaling a fashion mood shift in the season.
Winnifred comes home with a filthy face and tells her mother she chose not to go anywhere today. The child’s calm reply highlights a child’s simple preference over social expectations.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a mild, effective laxative that removes liver and bowel poisons, cures head dizziness, coated tongue, bad breath, and sour stomach while you sleep. It ends with a quip about a man who forgets a loan, labeling him a liar.
A vintage public notice urges mothers to carefully examine Castoria bottles for the doctor’s signature and notes the product’s long history of use over 30 years. Children are urged to continue using Fletcher's Castoria as a trusted remedy.
Ad offers Garfield Tea a natural remedy for constipation with herbs. It asserts the product is carefully selected and sold at all drug stores. The dialogue contrasts a cipher in one line with disregard in the other.
A humorous remark attributes to Pa a quip about Darwin and family trees. The line suggests a genetic joke linking ancestors to apes, cited in a Boston Transcript context. The exchange frames a light view of evolution via a fatherly definition of Darwin.
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as the solution for dyeing any fabric from wool to feathers with a guaranteed rich fadeless color. It notes a Direction Book and a Diamond Dye Color Card to match materials. A closing line emphasizes social skills as key to success.
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