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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
Feb 16, 1922
Page
9
A letter from Lydia E. Pinkham's advertisement touts the health benefits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women preconception and during pregnancy. It features testimonials from a Mrs Johnson of Pork Rapids Minnesota praising improved health, happiness, and family life attributed to the product.
A fragment from Popular Mechanics Magazine describes a metallurgical process for making a nonmetallic vessel coated with copper and brass alloy. It details grinding and granulating the mass to the desired fineness and forming a tubenlunk covering over a work square, with a mortar and pestle used to reduce the mass.
United States Department of Agriculture guidance notes hay harvest efficiency. Using horses for heavy work reduces labor with larger mowers and organized workflow. Five to eight foot cutters increase daily output from ten to sixteen acres in ten hours, depending on mower size, with timing and horsepower as key factors.
The article outlines practical alfalfa mowing and tedding tips. It stresses starting before dew dries or during a light drizzle, using a right-foot approach for access, and avoiding dew buildup. It highlights mower and tedder use as crucial, with rake setup as the next priority for efficient field work.
The article discusses orchard care under drought risk, noting how grass sod impacts moisture retention and soil protection. It warns that improper irrigation or neglect may injure trees, suggesting conservative use of soil amendments and avoiding overexposure to sun and wind to prevent resource loss.
Fragmentary OCR text about drought insurance schemes and costs. Mentions months and payments, but details are unclear. Includes garbled phrases and misread names, hard to extract concrete facts or figures.
The guide notes cowpeas germinate quickly under proper soil, with early cultivation advised. It discusses tender seedlings, crust breaking after rains, and that cowpea culture follows corn cultivation practices. About three cultivations spaced through growth are usually enough until blossoms appear. Broadcast sowings can suppress weeds if ground is well prepared.
Michigan and Ohio speakers at the moult convention of the Michigan Hordenham society stated that fruit production can rise greatly with fertilizers, sometimes by as much as 1000 percent. Experiments show per tree yields from 60.2 pounds without fertilizer to 285.6 pounds with four pounds of ammonium sulfate, and up to 403 pounds with a complete fertilizer.
The mis turation content of the soil affects nutrient availability and moisture, harming grape and orchard production. Weeds consume salt moisture, reduce plant vigor, and create hiding spots for pests and diseases. Weather can influence these effects, with weeds enabling pests and reducing fruit quality in certain years.
Fragmentary notes describe charred fence posts found at a location near a college ground. Visible damage indicates recent scorching but details and context are unclear from the readable OCR text.
A fragmented wartime quip questions why the kaiser harshly claims responsibility for starting the conflict. The odd wording reflects printed satire and wartime opinion.
An ad touts Diamond Dyes for dyeing draperies skirts sweaters and more. It promises simple at home dyeing, notes directions in each package, and claims no streaking fading or staining for wool silk linen cotton or mixed fabrics.
A fat butcher discusses Christmas turkey prices as demand dictates costs and wary customers seek exact weights. He notes strangers pawing turkeys and weighing uncertainly, while a new word stumbles into use amid the festive rush. Pandora opens a talk on “Christmas clears” and women smoking.
A mother recalls little Frank pressing light switches in a new home as darkness tests his bravery. The scene contrasts childish giggles with fear, while nostalgic notes praise evolving tech like wireless telephony and moving pictures as fast-changing modern life.
A child recalls a neighbor inviting multiple siblings to dinner after school. The memory hints at family routines and social outreach, with the woman hosting and the dinner happening that evening as a gesture of hospitality.
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