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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1922
Page
19
A Nagykorog doctor was charged with profiteering for a single visit fee of 6000 crowns. The local court dismissed the suit, but a higher court ruled the high charge violated profiteering laws. Mental workers, including doctors, were deemed profiteers, even without “synges,” in this case.
The narrator recounts a whimsical scene with Adam and his pet dinosaur as they seek a gold and purple leaf high in a tree. Rive urges him to climb for a prize while muttering about a planned card party and class display.
The text discusses MPs salaries of £400 a year and a campaign stance on income tax, noting how expenses may be counted against income to reduce tax for the better off while the poorer will pay none. It critiques the Crown officers and Parliament, hinting at political maneuvering and a shift toward rebellion against ordinary law.
A fragmented lament questions marriage for a woman and ends with resignation about finding a partner. The text reads like a garbled editorial or column snippet with unclear names or dates. It lacks coherent details but hints at social norms and personal doubt.
Farmers are urged to favor young stock for beef as experiments show younger animals yield 25 to 50 percent more profit. Baby beef, once criticized, is now a standard concept due to early maturity, finish, and carcass quality. Younger cattle fatten quicker, offering flexible market timing and higher turnover.
The English Livestock Journal notes market factors favoring baby beef, highlighting better breeding and feeding as key drivers. The analysis frames these improvements as beneficial on their own, shaping future market choices and production approaches.
An average sheep can produce fleece weighing five to eight pounds and raise a lamb weighing about 80 pounds in a year. It can do so without grain, using forage crops and permanent pastures year round. Sheep offer advantages over other livestock by requiring less attention and by destroying brush and bushes.
Hogs crave more than feed and respond to mineral blends free of woold ashes salt and lime. Proper mineral mixtures improve satisfaction and appetite while lifting overall health.
Mistranscribed note highlights hog feeding options. It suggests avoiding self feeders for sows and prefers a clean floor setup for quick access. Mentions soaked feed alternatives and keeping feed quantities manageable for efficient hog nutrition.
Mangas describe health risks during the celebration as scours and mumps affect the young. The text warns that high feed costs and market pressures bid money up, while careless practices cause deaths among horses and livestock.
The article notes a two part disinfection process for books using a theater for dust removal and a disinfector with a heater at 167 degrees Fahrenheit. It also includes a humorous essay about doors by Bobby Jones and a New Yorker parrot sighting in Central Park, ending with a quip about taking the canary for a park walk.
The text records brief, disjointed lines about fishing without bites and inquiries about Old Man Johnson Rot 84. It mentions a Women's Club remark and a discussion on a woman who makes her own notes, ending with an unclear reflection on life.
An odd exchange describes a lawyer praised as clever yet not clearly helpful. Mr Cobbles questions the adviser’s fit while references to Greek and Roman names surface amid a train accident tale involving a Jersey cow.
A quirky snippet shows a young housekeeper asking for butter with a roll on the tongue. She tells the fisherman she wants cols and, when asked the quantity, replies about two yards and a half. The dealer politely asks for rolls, but she answers they wish to catch on toast and rarely have rolls.
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