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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
14
Fragmentary OCR text from a Boston newspaper transcript shows garbled dialogue and names. Core meaning unclear, with undefined speakers and likely misread phrases, hindering coherent summary.
A vintage ad promotes Freezone as a quick finger removal for corns and calluses. It claims instant relief from pain and easy removal without soreness, touting the product as affordable and widely available from druggists.
An OCR fragment shows a blend of price and percentage notes, cosmetic product pitches, and jumbled marketing phrases. It references powder and talcum products, a claim about price increases and percentage changes, and disjointed ad copy about cosmetics, shoes, and localities without clear narrative or outcome.
The U S Department of Agriculture notes a windward dust collecting device for threshers in the Pacific Northwest greatly reduces dust explosions and fires. The device, wired to carry charge away and paired with a fire extinguisher, protects thrashers and cuts insurance costs from prohibitive rates.
The article argues for motor express feeder lines as a solution to farm perishables transport. Specially designed cross‑country trucks join rail services, enabling timely farm-to-market shipments. Wisconsin and Illinois railways pilot rural feeder trips, with efficient two‑trip daily routes and same‑day pickup to improve farm earnings and cut overall distribution costs.
The text describes early weed control using a harrow and the weeder before crops like corn and potatoes grow large. It notes destroying weeds in infancy prevents harm and simplifies field work, with teeth-slanted harrows recommended for best results.
A government expert notes cabbage worm remedies, favoring cheaper options now available. The recommended spray uses two pounds of powder dissolved in four gallons of water with soap or fish oil added. Proper spraying equipment and nozzle care are stressed to prevent misapplication.
Ailing animals require separation from healthy stock to prevent transmission of bovine tuberculosis. The article stresses immediate isolation of any diseased cattle and cautions against introducing new animals until health status is verified by veterinary checks.
An old medical ad claims facial pimples and body eruptions signal sluggish blood and poor health. It touts S. S. S. as a pure vegetable blood purifier, free of minerals or chemicals, offering two bottles and free medical advice by mail from Swift Laboratory in Atlanta.
In Bridgeton New Jersey 26 youths invest 1000 in thrift stamps through work like cleaning, delivering papers, selling, and chores. The effort aims to convert time into money with prizes added, while others hear of sunray therapy and new medical devices from Europe.
The readable text presents a stubborn exchange with quirky spellings and a railing on meanings. It appears as a short fragment featuring a speaker asking about impressing a plastar and a response about the balls of the neck, with no clear event or identity.
A provocative parody of a fashion obsessed woman and her protesting husband. She flaunts the latest styles while he complains, urging restraint. She counters with a bold reply offering diamond earrings as a compromise.
In a bankruptcy examination Mrs Helen Hunt of Lae Bankroad Birmingham England admitted she did not keep banking accounts. She explained keeping money in a safe place outside range with a faithful friend. Asked where the money was she said Tweed to lock it in a kennel safe. She claimed nearly 5000 pounds was stored there under a kennel.
A fragmentary exchange shows a husband and wife trading quips about a heated moment. The dialogue centers on the intensity of a public altercation or display. Names and full context are unclear in the readable text.
Mr Herbert M Gessner writes from Berlin North Humboldt about ten years of bad stomach trouble. After trying everything and suffering souring and boiling pains, he used Eaton ic and felt relief after a few doses then no pain. He credits Eaton ic with restoring health and appetite.
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