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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1922
Page
3
The piece argues that animals may possess some reasoning ability beyond instinct. It notes examples like a monkey failing to pry open a heavy chest lid and reflects on how a fool’s tongue reveals counsel while a wise person keeps wisdom.
The readable phrases reference gilded dust and a ceremonial area with an applied gate. Mentions of explorers and a festival context suggest a vague historic or ritual setting, but specifics are unclear and many words are garbled.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a mild healing vegetable remedy for liver and kidney issues. It promises rapid relief, offers samples for ten cents, and urges testing at drug stores in two bottle sizes. Two Irish friends joke about a twin joke in a street scene.
Prepared by the USDA this piece explains how concrete storage cellars reduce decay and sprouting, enabling growers to store produce through overproduction periods. It details cellar orientation north facing entrances, reinforced walls, and ventilation to maintain moisture and prevent spoilage.
The document specifies embedding five eighths inch square steel bars across the roof slab at four and a half inches from the bottom. It details a 1 to 24 to 4 cement sand rock mix and water proportions to form a jelly-like concrete. For a cellar 20 by 12 by 17 feet, it lists 16.5 cubic yards of sand, 28.5 cubic yards of pebbles, 19 sacks cement, and 120 feet of both 1/2 inch and 3/4 inch steel bars.
Four building factors guide farm construction and repair. Ventilation remains essential with windward fresh air intake and floor-level access. Sunlight disinfects, so maximize window space. Cleanliness requires easy-to-clean walls. Convenience stacks feed, silos, harness rooms, and separators to minimize steps and labor.
A Virginia county agent reports rapid shift to registered bulls under the Better Sires Better Stock program. USDA findings show many farmers disposed of grade or scrub bulls since January 1, with about 60 still holding inferior stock. Estimates indicate purebreds outperform common stock by 36.8 to 47.8 percent across stock types.
Selecting curing and testing seed corn boosts corn yields. Careful selection leads to larger heavier ears. Proper curing guards against low vitality seed. A germination test avoids sterile ears and ensures profitable returns, notes R A Moore of Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Fall chapped teats in cows cause pain and resistance to milking. Cold weather and wet handling contribute. Vaseline applied at first signs often cures. severe cases require washing, softening with warm water, then glycerin or tannin followed by vaseline after milking for a few days.
Storage guidance advises keeping potatoes in an open bin in darkness away from freezing. Courage is described as something to pull by the roots and store with the head down on the cellar floor.
Farmers seek reliable greens and bedding supplies as hens enter winter, following frost setting in. Stores promote green foraging blends and hearty feeds to sustain egg production through colder days.
The Diamond Dyes package claims simple instructions to recolor draperies, skirts, and sweaters without streaks or fading. A newsdealer notes a woman planning a day out, boosting feelings about refreshed outfits with the dye product.
Mothers urged to examine each Castoria bottle for the familiar signature as the well known infant remedy marks over 30 years in use. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, a trusted brand in early 20th century family care.
Immature pullets are described as wild and vicious causing hens to be frightened. They panic at the slightest pretense and scatter.
Fragmentary text describes poets with unclear names and actions. Readable parts mention Fowlerig and Trose in a discussion of practice among poets. No clear event or outcome is evident.
A reflective aphorism notes that self focus reduces patience for others praise or discussion. The idea suggests vanity dulls listening and civility in dialogue.
A Streffield worker claimed to perfect an instrument to steer weather, but nothing further emerged. Earlier, a Leeds scientist argued it possible to prevent disasters and better UK weather by manipulating atmospheric molecules. Sir Oliver Lodge showed fog could be dispersed by electricity, though costly.
A father asks about nonessential industry and a boy responds with a humorous example of making artificial files, illustrating a light domestic exchange on economic topics.
A university senior, once engaged to a prominent classmate, recalls a library blackout leading to an awkward collision, an instinctive hug, and an embarrassing public scene as lights returned. The affair had ended, but the couple remained on speaking terms.
Old Riley asks Petunia about last night’s political speaking. Squire Ramsbottom recalls Hon. Thomas Ratt urging a return to the glorious Old Party. He jokes to Sam to press for repayment of ten dollars borrowed six years ago for the convention.
The article explains coal origins from ancient vegetative matter buried over eons and transformed into rock. It notes vast forests evidenced by coal beds and fossilized tree remains, including in Nova Scotia where trees six to eight feet tall were found, and English collieries where fossilized stumps and trunks up to 30 feet long were uncovered.
A concise maxim highlights that true eloquence lies in choosing essential words over exhaustive chatter. It urges restraint and clarity, valuing decisive expression.
The article urges speakers to strive for a refined public speaking style. It emphasizes practice, clear diction, and measured pace to engage audiences and convey ideas effectively. It cites examples of notable orators and suggests practical steps for improving delivery.
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