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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1922
Page
4
Florence notes discuss exposure and a cold reaction linked to Evangeline in a fatal case. The fragment hints at dietary or lifestyle details and questions surrounding a powderless exposure, with limited readable context from the source.
A British clergyman visiting a county jail tells a tale about five clergy members and a treadmill. He asks the warden for a tire to demonstrate gentia exercise, starts the wheel, and after two minutes begs to stop. The officer replies the device is timed for 15 minutes and will not stop.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as pure non stimulant medicine for kidneys liver and bladder with bottle sizes and a sample offer. A second anecdote quotes Carl Ackerman praising professional restraint during Londonderry riots, noting a journalist saved by saying he is neither Catholic nor Protestant.
A nostalgic promo line for Castoria appears, stressing its 80 year signature while a Wisconsin hunting anecdote unfolds. A hunter, hiding near a river, spots movement and aims at a bear but is startled when the creature shouts It is a person waiting to take a better shot.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Ben and Gwen bargaining for paternal consent on a romance set in the west. The quirky exchange hints at themes of love, reputation, and social approval as old values collide with modern affection.
A homemaker from Indianapolis recounts prolonged fatigue, cramps, and blue mood after a year of illness. She followed Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, reporting marked improvement after the first bottle and continued gains after the third, enabling her to resume duties and chores.
United States Department of Agriculture warns beekeepers to insulate all hive surfaces including bottoms and fronts. Heat loss through uninsulated areas is rapid, and space for insulation should be increased to four to six inches using cheap insulating materials. Circular 222 details tests comparing eight hive types and offers guidance for commercial hives.
Tractor operators should inspect machines weekly or every ten days to tighten loose bolts and prevent power loss. Small leaks in fuel or ignition, valve timing, or clutch adjustment drain power and can cause breakdowns if left unattended, so early repairs save big costs and maintain smooth operation.
Samples from beekeepers nationwide aid the USDA in establishing color grades for extracted honey. A new spectrophotometer system will be employed by agricultural staff in cooperation with the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Pollen content will be analyzed by the bureau of chemistry’s chem lab for pollen evidence.
Minnesota authorities indicate sowing rape for hog fattening yields a quick, cheap finish. Planting 20 to 30 pounds per acre with late summer to early fall sowing on rich land can produce reliable gains.
A homemade poultry self feeder described to the USDA by Knox County Indiana extension agents uses an old mower wheel, a barrel with ends removed, an old washtub, and rough boards. The wheel lies flat on a platform, the barrel sits on the wheel, and the tub covers it. A barrel sized to leave slight space between its rim and the wheel prevents chicken feet from scratching.
In drought periods Bagsons farmers face burnt pastures and ruined crops. Those with stored feed and silos can feed livestock, preserving stock across years. A farmer with reserves can better survive extended shortages than one with none.
A garbled passage describes a properly fitted collar as one that sits at the neck with enough slack at the bottom to pass a hand through. It notes adjustments required as flesh loss changes fit and warns against collars that are perfect in one area yet oversized elsewhere.
Treasury Secretary Mellon said the 4.185 billion dollar British war debt has no bearing on U S loans to other governments or reparations. He explained advances funded purchases by the allies and that Britain’s obligations arose from its own purchases, not guarantees for others.
The Department of Agriculture reports canvas can doubles its life by light and moisture protection. Earth pigments such as ochres and browns are used to tint waterproofing mixes with linseed oil, producing effective lightproofing. Variants include yellow or brown hues with pigments, and petroleum based or asphalt additives for waterproofing and lightproofing.
Court by Mail service disputes permanency of marriages formed via newspaper ads and trusts the Post Office to handle funds, not vows. Solicitor Edwards notes letters from deserted wives seeking redress. officials say the department only handles mail disputes and lacks authority over marital promises.
A letter to the American Banker from Secretary Mellon defends government savings certificates and rejects a state bid to halt their sale. He says the treasury aims to avoid competition with existing agencies while promoting savings, promising banking cooperation and broad public benefit from the debt and savings program.
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