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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1929
Page
8
An early medical advertisement claims Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin cures constipation and biliousness using simple plant ingredients. It touts safety, mild action, and non narcotic appeal, urging readers to try a free sample via mail order while detailing historical claims and the doctor’s background.
An informal health column warns city dwellers to routinely check all water sources including by roads and rural supplies. It stresses the risk of tainted water and urges inspections by a qualified lab, noting a small cost now can prevent doctor bills or death later. It endorses state health department guidance on safe drinking water.
A 1939 Western Newspaper Quilon article condemns medical and dental impostors selling fake cures. It frames quacks as profit driven, notes insurance fraud, and urges public skepticism while praising legitimate professionals and the value of real health care. The piece argues against trusting sensational remedies and calls for public awareness.
Fragmentary text describes following stars and the gospel tale of the Magi. Mentions suelike Wleats, Dlvats oP menthy deals and mighty individuals. The passage reflects symbolic guidance and the search for meaning.
A garbled OCR passage contains stray phrases about a poor mother and a street scene with unclear context. The readable bits mention a father and a dog or child, but no coherent event, date, location, or identifiable entities to anchor a proper news summary.
United States Department of Agriculture scientists studied geraniums as a beetle control. Beetles fed on sunlit geraniums show higher paralysis rates and death, with flowers proving more poisonous than foliage. After 24 hours, beetle digestion is destroyed, suggesting a potential for new control chemistry.
Instructions describe soil preparation for horseradish similar to potatoes. Plow furrows 10 inches deep three feet apart, place cuttings 10 inches apart in furrows three inches below soil. apply 7-10-06 fertilizer per acre after sowing. cultivate and weed until shoots reach about 3 inches. After irrigation, wash roots for market, ship in bags or barrels. Historical price noted about 6 cents per pound. five tons per acre could yield about $600.
Growers discard misshapen seed tubers carrying spindle tuber disease as they yield little. When buying seed, reject lots with many scrap or rim-out potatoes. Good seed costs more but yields higher returns on investment.
Agricultural hints note shifts in timothy versus alfalfa usage and advise timing for chick rearing to balance pullet and broiler markets. They suggest whitewashing poultry houses for sanitation, lime as a disinfectant, barley as a cheap scratch feed, and pruning guidance for fruit trees tied to bud and blossom timing to minimize frost damage.
An English expedition prepares to study the Zimbabwe ruins in Mashonaland southern Rhodesia to seek the source of the 120 talents of gold the Queen of Sheba presented to Solomon and to shed light on ancient wealth. The site, linked to Rider Haggard's tales, is shrouded in mystery and superstition among locals.
Washington Star reports a midair duel as a hawk battles two seagulls above a transatlantic liner. The hawk dives, the gulls bank and evade, and the final strike ends with the hawk feasting on its prey atop the ship’s mainmast, scattering feathers and bones on passengers below.
Italy’s ministry of national economy reports encouraging trial results in Sardinia where arid land yielded about three quintals of cotton per acre. The program aims to increase domestic production and reduce foreign imports, with further experiments planned to expand cotton cultivation in the country.
A wartime note states cotton and linen prices have doubled and suggests lengthening their service by using Red Cross Ball Blue in laundry. The ad references grocer advertisements and ends with a pair of aphorisms about companionship.
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