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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1921
Page
5
An article advises working women on preventing afternoon headaches from long routines. Tips include balanced breakfasts with cereal and fruit, slow eating, proper ventilation, and short breaks for deep breathing. It warns against overworking mornings and suggests a brisk walk to recharge energy.
The unreadable text appears to discuss a claimed cure or remedy with names and terms that are garbled. It mentions a possible agent called Mung the fayeh diene and reference to Mint elves and a Liveadache, with claims of near certainty of curing St Copserleht Leow.
A historical note traces cabaret from sixteenth century tavern use to a modern hotel and restaurant term. It explains its Parisian French roots, revival in eighteenth century English, and current expectation of music and entertainment in hotel ads.
A fragmented verse piece reflecting devotion to a mother figure with ornate archaic diction. The poem contemplates loyalty, honoring a mother’s love, and the burden of debt as a tribute to maternal care.
A fragmented food column outlines steps to prepare roast fowl with milk and bay leaf gravy, including ingredients like fowl milk onion butter and flour. It also details making a gelatin dessert with vinegar and gelatin, ending with kitchen tips and a station signature.
A fragment from a reflective piece tracing a boy’s struggle with desire and drink on the rural journey. The narrator recalls a summer life curbed by a harder path, urging restraint and experience. He speaks of the old frolics, the passing years, and the preacher within who speaks from shared journeys.
Fragmentary column interprets dreams about meeting relatives as favorable omens for marriages or fortunes and warns of consequences for misdeeds. It notes alive or dead relatives, especially mothers, influence the dream’s meaning and urges prudent living. includes stray dialogue and verse fragments.
Hotels and restaurants in major cities race to secure prime young guinea fowl prized for tenderness and flavor. Farmers raise them on rural pens near markets, with some flocks kept for novelty or as yard guards against marauders. The birds offer a substitute for game, appealing to hotels and clubs, though older birds tend to be tough.
A Indiana summer resort area producer explains direct marketing to distant merchants. He ships butter eggs and dressed poultry in quality containers, bills monthly, and avoids huckster prices. Demand remains strong but he cites difficulty sourcing high grade produce to meet all orders.
Hatchable eggs require the mate in the flock from ten to fourteen days before eggs are laid. After removing the male, hatchable eggs continue for about three weeks. For quality eggs, provide one mate to every twenty leghorn or other egg breeds, use one male per ...
To rid the henhouse of the little red mites that stunt the hens, clean thoroughly and disinfect. Ventilate the house, set sunlight, remove roosts, and drop boards for cleaning. Paint or spray with a two to one stock dip solution, applying in two doses about five days apart to kill newly hatched mites.
A USDA study finds barium carbonate as a rat poison effective at 20 percent in food. Rats require about one third to three eighths of a dram for a fatal dose, with deaths often within 24 hours though some survive larger amounts. The report notes barium danger extends to small domestic animals and fatal doses rise with smaller animals relative to body weight.
An old newspaper note urges encouraging children to feed birds in cold storms to boost crop yields by reducing insect pests. the idea is that a good bird population supports healthier orchards and fruit production.
A quirky, fragmented note on pig behavior and profit. The text compares a vocal, greedy pig to a quieter, tongue-tied sibling, suggesting the loud eater may be more profitable. It hints at observed市场 dynamics but remains ambiguously worded.
A discussion on optimal poultry feed notes hens thrive on succulent grasses and a base of nutritious, nonfattening food. It cites wheat bran as a former base but argues for using taro salt due to forage quality advantages.
A West Virginia study reports four years of feeding tests with 80 yearling steers in Greenbrier county beginning December 22 1914. Results show winter rations of 19.8 pounds single grain 5 pounds mixed hay and 25 pounds wheat straw maintain weight, while corn silage 28.4 pounds and 1 pound cottonseed meal yield 62 pounds gain. hay and straw alone lose weight. Corn silage outperforms dry roughage. winter gains depend on ration. bulletin 870 outlines costs and is available from USDA Washington DC.
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