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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
2
A National Geographic prepared account tours an anthracite coal mine. It describes deep shafts, hoisting cages, air fans, and 85 miles of tracks guiding air and coal. Miners are checked by the fire boss, loaded cars hauled by compressed air engines, and breakers sort coal by size.
Tax rates in Center Township Indianapolis exceed 1922 level by about 20 to 21 cents per $100. South Bend buildings damaged by August fire ordered torn down. Lawrence County Red Cross seed wheat aid to flood-vulnerable farmers. Grant County Old Folk's Day with G A R corps music and plans for 1925 centennial.
The USDA reports flag smut in the St. Louis region has grown from 72 to about 700 square miles since 1921. Wind spreads spores, making quarantine unlikely. growers are urged to plant resistant wheat such as Hed Rock, Stoner, Marvelous, Hitnoig 10-110, Kanred, Illinois 12-41, and P-1068 and to seek county agent guidance for fall sowing.
Fragmentary prose evokes a rain drenched scene with shore sounds and creatures stilled by weather. The excerpt hints at a lush, lyrical atmosphere where birds and insects await clearer weather to resume their voices. A sense of mood dominates the surviving lines.
North Dakota researchers report that sowing two to three pounds of rape seed per acre in late corn cultivation provides an ideal fall pasture. Rape endures light frosts and remains good for forage until severe freezing, making it valuable for hogging off corn fields.
Seasonal waste from improper shocking is reduced when the binder operator adjusts timing. Proper bundle size shape and correct band placement on each bundle ensure efficient grain handling and less loss.
Weather bureau observations confirmed by the cranberry experiment station at Cranmoor Wisconsin that sanding bogs extends the frost free season from 58 to 118 days, reducing frost hazards and water needs. Sanding allows deeper drainage, lowers flood reliance, lowers labor costs for weeding, and promotes earlier cropping.
Cabbage should be grown and handled carefully, heads solid and free from damage. Store in a well ventilated, drip free house at 32 to 50 degrees F depending on outdoor conditions. Use broad low buildings with central alley, shelves or bins, crates, or pits for layered storage.
After harvest, renew strawberry plots by saving only enough old plants to start runners. Mow, rake, and burn old leaves to destroy over-wintering insects and pests carried on plants. Do this on a windy day to avoid crown injury.
Rye and hairy vetch form a strong soil improving mix for cattle forage. Vetch, a legume, fixes nitrogen and enriches the soil. a ratio of one bushel rye to thirty pounds vetch creates a good combination. Seed costs may limit sowing, but benefits persist with a thinner stand.
A light Akron reported quip from the Birmingham Age-Herald describes Mr. Peckton sharing a home with Mrs. Peckton’s poodle. The dog observes his efforts to relax with a guitar and newspaper and disapproves in a humorous mirror of its mistress.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry to avoid rust spots from inferior bluing. Try it and sea.
The landlord at Peewee cuddyhump calls Bigville a hamlet but sees no reason. A spectacled guest riffs that it recalls Shakespeare’s melancholy character, noting the town’s somber vibe. The exchange appears as a quirky, literary aside in the Kansas City Star.
The dialogue notes a couple’s wedding being simple while predicting their divorce may draw sensational attention. The exchange hints at public interest and potential media focus on the couple’s separation.
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