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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
May 12, 1921
Page
18
Fragmentary quotation discusses medicine and science with phrases about bending the sick resolving laboratory problems and wealth. a pair of speakers criticize present pretensions and bunk in their era. The text presents garbled names and unclear context.
An article summarizing U.S. Department of Agriculture guidance on irrigation for garden crops. It covers the need for adequate water and suitable distribution methods, warning that overwatering or surface sprinkling can harm plants. It describes three main methods: surface sprinkler systems, underground watering, and hand or hose watering, with notes on efficiency and costs.
The United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to devote more time to weed control citing a weed survey. It lists several bulletins and circulars offering methods and recommendations for eradicating or controlling problematic weeds such as Canadian thistle dodder bindweed and nut grass and promotes contacting the bureau for related literature.
The piece warns that seed mixes advertised as clo vertimothy often contain little alfalfa or red clover and cost nearly double the market price. It cautions buyers to verify exact proportions and seed quality, as mixes may lack sufficient clover and fail to deliver expected crop results.
A fragment outlines using coal ashes to amend heavy soil. It advises spreading evenly over the surface, mixing thoroughly with the soil, and applying before crops are planted. It notes ashes serve as a fertilizer when properly integrated into the ground.
An 80 by 60 foot garden plot benefits from about 50 pounds of hydrated lime to loosen and pulverize heavy clay soils and correct sourness from lack of liming. Drying in dry soils should be guarded to ensure proper soil balance.
A 1920s style outline urges diverse essay and oral discussion topics on road safety and highway planning. It covers grade school–level projects, the link between roads and rail, construction cost factors, and the role of state departments in teaching future engineers. It notes teacher aids, maps, photographs, and classroom lectures to foster public understanding and professional interest.
A report states President Harding endorses the Yho Lee highway project as a propehite measure. The item notes the southern leader, born in Virginia 114 years ago, ties to the endorsement and regional development.
The annual upkeep price for New York state roads totals about 8.6 million dollars, covering basic maintenance items. The figure reflects standard costs for routine work and wear on the state road network.
A damaged OCR fragment references paving concerns with phrases about thinness, many roads pared, and mixed intentions. The readable text suggests maintenance notes but lacks clear actions, dates, or responsible agency.
Alexander Black, New York novelist, suggests Mrs Lot turned ground because she wanted to see if she was being followed by a man. The debate topic was Marriage Is a Success Not. Black commented that men turn back and look down, expressions of bewilderment cross faces amid red lighting.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item records a quirky exchange about a local jazz scene. The proprietor at the deanery remarks on having no jazz orchestra while the speaker asserts one exists, followed by a humorous misstatement about dishware and a scattered town reference.
A judge quips about musicians pay saying wages of sin is death as J Fuller Gloom debates salary for a trombonist in an orchestra. The odd exchange centers on perceived underpayment and expert compensation.
A Hungarian immigrant, a war survivor, recalls memories of conflict as a neighborhood celebration unfolds. A small parade marches past a row of shops, with a brief memory of a band and the first English word she learns, "water."
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