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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
18
An advertisement promising relief from rheumatic pains via an internal remedy, 3.8.8., claims to purify the blood and end suffering. It urges readers to mail a history of their case to Chief Medical Advisor at 877 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia, after purchasing the product.
A Veistat resident separated from his wife offers an advertisement via New York press seeking a housekeeper of average experience. The notice requests a quick start, warns against discrimination, and mentions decent wages in congenial surroundings, with age and religious neutrality noted.
Fragmented OCR notes hint at a domestic dusting moment involving Mrs Nagit and Mr Nagit. The garbled lines reference powder, brushing dust, and an implied disagreement about action timing. Names and context are unclear due to OCR errors.
Daily noonday meetings between two Lleflong residents in Indiana city reveal their routines. They greet each other with inside jokes about weather and church revival, while a boy asks for bread at a farm, and a grandmother jokes about aging.
The United States Department of Agriculture offers tips to get an early start indoors. Start four weeks before set out, begin tomatoes and cabbage in a south window seed bed, use soil in a shallow tray, and keep plants well watered as they lean toward light.
The article describes transplanting seedling boxes with two leaves, spacing two inches apart, and providing window space or stacked boxes. It covers outdoor hardening, careful watering, and turning plants to light. It notes can-based protection for young plants, and mentions hotbeds for early crops to supply fresh vegetables.
The U S Department of Agriculture outlines progress in wool standardization based on two plus year studies. Tentative grades have been refined with input from agents, colleges, dealers, manufacturers and authorities. Demonstrations across 18 states tested grade utility as expert graders processed about 1.8 million pounds of wool under tentative standards.
For Amateur Poultry Men a set of cautions warns against vermin, unbalanced rations, overcrowding, spoiled grain, and improper mating practices. It urges continual culling, clean feed, and avoiding excessive hens with cocks in winter, stressing effort and proper care.
A South Carolina farmer comments to the United States Department of Agriculture on stock quality. He argues that the development of high-class stock depends on systematic methods and a definite breeding aim, citing inferior stock as linked to unclear goals. The Tanner farmer shares experiences from an USDA investigation into breeding outcomes.
A reader statement from Harry M. Allen of 1009 Saint Martin Street Pittsburg Pa describes Tanlac as the grandest medicine. He says he gained 40 pounds since starting Tanlac and now enjoys three meals daily. He attributes relief from rheumatism stomach issues and a revived energy to the potion.
A Chicago Daily News quote extols newspapers as concise vessels of global developments. It asserts that well-crafted papers distill world events, offering readers an education by studying titles and follow-up suggestions to stay current and engaged.
Advertisement extols Cuticura Frio line including Soap Ointment and Talcum as essential toilet requisites. Claims exquisite fragrance for face skin and baby use, asserting it renders other perfumes unnecessary and promotes reliability of the product widely.
A stranger in New Mexico grows alarmed by persistent high winds that whip sand through the area. An old resident quips that the wind is not a storm but a windstorm, recalling a flying ground squirrel rumor from the prior week and a curious tale of an 80 foot digging hole in the sun.
Burn and cut pain ends quickly with a carbohydrate salve from the J. W. Cole Co. in Rockford Illinois. Advertised as natural and effective, with quick healing and no scarring, aimed at hikers and general use.
Fragmented text warns about potassium permanganite use in drinking water for chickens to prevent infection. Mentions color change, daily dosing, and stock pollution lasting through summer. Odd spelling and garbled phrases indicate damaged OCR source but core idea is water treatment warning for poultry.
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