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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1920
Page
7
A Columbus craftsman, J. K. Leake, 62 Sounder Ave., testifies Earle's Hypo-Cod cured his severe cold and kidney pains. He says breathing improved, sleep returned, appetite up, and recommends buying from local druggists. The ad urges readers to get a bottle tonight.
Diamond Dyes claim simple directions allow any user to dye wool silk linen cotton or blends with even results. Druggist offers a Diamond Dyes Color Card of 16 colors and a guarantee of perfect results. Also advertised are Dead Shot for worms or tapeworm and a quip about gender curiosity.
Washington reports say the State department will overhaul its Mexican diplomatic apparatus after recognizing the De la Huerta regime. George Summerlin, long in Mexico City, likely resigns, with Fletcher also stepping down. Creel’s push for quick recognition cited as decisive factor and Congress may be required to pass specific legislation before formal recognition.
Dispatches report a state of siege proclaimed at Prince Paul amid imperial turmoil. Greek parliament proclaims Alexander as leader. amid violence, death sentences loom in Arkansas. Brownsville fire destroys business district. a post office robbery nets $550. An aerial wedding in Atlantic City marks a rare nuptial milestone. Nearby, relief funds and wartime legacies ripple through Europe as strikes, rafts of casualties, and political upheavals unfold.
State department officials said Britain would not confiscate any surplus German property seized in the United Kingdom beyond that needed to cover German debts. Under the clearing-house system, German property would offset British claims against Germany, with the remainder applied to war reparations.
In Chicago on October 28 contractors and Michael J. Faherty of the board of local improvements discuss wage pressures. They say prices are high and next year layoffs may occur unless union labor accepts lower wages. A worker earns about $1 per hour now compared with 56 cents four years ago. They note more workers than jobs and unions resist rate cuts, though some may accept less.
Paris reports the administrative commissions of the socialist party and the General Confederation of Labor have decided to cement relations and press for the League of the Rights of Man to join in opposing intervention in Russia and to push for definite peace. Meetings are planned across France.
Chicago October 28 a union labor group announces acceptance of lower wages by more than twenty workers in the city as part of a broad wage reduction trend.
Small wings and quills trim autumn hats. Black satin will be widely used for afternoon gowns. Brocades are richer and more brilliant than ever before. Braid has been very popular as a trim this season.
Washington reports income and excess profits taxes trail last year by about 200 million dollars, according to the Treasury department. The gap reflects slower collections across major tax categories and ongoing efforts to improve administration.
The page lists wheat flour prices for various grades and bag weights, rye flour values, hay by grade, and cattle hogs and sheep price ranges. Notable figures include hard spring and hard winter flour rates, No. 1 timothy hay at around 29 to 32 dollars, cattle steers up to 18 dollars, hogs around 12 to 13 dollars, and lambs near 11 to 13 dollars.
A richly embroidered accessory in bright colored silks is described as a striking complement to a dark tailored suit, enhancing the overall ensemble with a vivid, elegant touch.
The text praises very dark bottle green and related shades with a hint of yellow such as citron and spruce as decidedly good color options. It highlights rich greens and warm yellow-tinged hues as favorable choices.
Farmers hold back corn as prices fall from $1 to 70 cents a bushel while buyers limit purchases. A Noblesville cattle sale of 35 head brought $80,455 averaging $850 each, with buyers from Central states and South America. one third shipped overseas for breeding. State health data show 2,518 Indiana deaths in September and births at 5,171, with a 10.2 per thousand death rate and a 21 per thousand birth rate. Purdue predicts 3,700 spring chicks. Red Cross chapter enrollment hits 81,144 with $119,000 in treasury. Coal and rail officials plan emergency coal moves. automobile traffic hinders farm produce delivery. Indiana commerce rises with 52 percent more documents filed in state office. wages and budgets adjusted in Valparaiso and Delaware County. Window Glass Co. reports profits of 7.34 million on 2,036,101 boxes.
The Cornell researchers say male appearance predicts daughters that will lay well. Roosters that grow fast, mature quickly, appear deep bodied with a wide back and full abdomen, and have a short head and large neck, plus a bold, crowing nature, signal good breeding potential.
The article argues hens over two and a half years old are rarely profitable for laying, with younger hens yielding higher profits. It notes Leghorns may be an exception but urges culling in times of high feed costs to boost overall profitability.
The article explains that a hen flock acts as an egg factory and needs not only good feed but the inherent ability to convert feed into eggs. Without proper efficiency, even high quality feed fails to cover running costs.
The note lists factors linked to high poult mortality in young birds including exposure to dampness and cold improper feeding close confinement lice predatory animals and weakness in the parent stock.
Colony houses offer free range advantages for poultrymen to raise birds under ideal conditions. Sanitary rules apply as with laying houses including frequent cleaning and spraying. Roasts painted with kerogene or similar paint help control red mites.
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