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Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
5
A 1917 riding habit model showcases new sportswear weaves with dark tan covert cloth. The coat features the trimest lines and long waist, the skirt modestly full, and a less stiff hat that still holds form. Variations include longer counts and colorful dress habits, with hats fitted for measure and comfort.
Startled by a teacher shy student Forrest chose a dog lesson and sought expression. She described the dog in the picture and asked what kind of dog the teacher liked best. The teacher replied with a surprising answer, green ones. Pitney Smith of Kuttawa Ky has joined Wells Fargo Express Company in this city. He is a nice young man and a welcome addition. Buckleys advertises 2.50 silk waists in stock.
Willis Parks of Hayti says he was not intoxicated in last week’s auto crash near Hayti with John Cunningham. He blames blinding lights and a narrow road for the collision and corrects a previous report. Both newspapers note concern over drunk driving but acknowledge Parks’ denial.
Miss Pearl Milhorn informs Herald that a letter from Shawnee Oklahoma reports Mrs Clyde Dillman died there on the 24th of last month and was buried back home in Senath. The Dillman family once lived in this city and friends regret the misfortune. Also notes visits by Miss Lillian Mrasher and others, a carnival in town, and a brief job printing promotion from the Herald Hayti Missouri.
The text argues local ear applications cannot cure catarrhal deafness, caused by mucous lining inflammation of the Eustachian tube. It claims only a constitutional remedy can restore function, asserting that untreated inflammation leads to permanent hearing loss, and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine with a money back guarantee.
National Grog Improvement Service argues bumper crops depend on timely farm labor. It identifies three labor classes: scarce regular farm hands, workers from factories and trade sectors who can be detached seasonally, and farmer-raised men willing to volunteer. Commercial clubs, manufacturers, and business leaders should mobilize and enlist these workers to assist during seed time and harvest.
The tenth annual National Crop Improvement Service report from North Dakota shows crop rotation on demonstration farms paying. Wheat yield averaged twenty percent more with corn following manured wheat. other crops include 5814 bushels of grain, barley, rye, and alfalfa yielding 244 tons per acre.
Barley shows higher feeding value than corn and can yield as much or more profit than wheat at current prices. Farmers have a two to three week window to shift acreage from oats to barley, as barley’s feed value remains strong and by products support dairy feeding.
J J Garland notes barley yields vary with threshing records but reports averages for pedigreed barley among Wisconsin Experiment Association members. 1913 average 31 bushels, 1914 22.2, 1915 87.5. For 1919 over 260 members contributed, with top yields of 60 57 56 55 53 and 45 bushels. He Believes last year’s season was very good and larger yields may exist.
A historical note argues barley is no longer a staple bread cereal. It mentions limited use in Norway and Sweden for bread disks and suggests barley flour harms bread quality unless mixed with wheat, a view labeled desecration by American researchers.
The passage discusses barley's flavor and uses as stock feed and in soups, noting its limited role in American diets. It also reports the County Board of Visitors inspecting the city jail, claims on cash for old hens, a corset ad, lightning rod owners, church visits, and local buy/sell requests in the Herald classifieds.
An old time advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel for bilious symptoms. It claims calomel makes you sick, damages the liver, and promises the liver will be cleaned and bowels regular by morning. The ad guarantees money back if not effective and notes appeal to children.
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