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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1918
Page
3
Fragmentary excerpt discusses a home remedy coined as freezone for corns and a claim about immediate relief with hard application. The text derides quick fixes and notes a cautious view on medical treatments while mixing unrelated quotes about marriage and travel.
The Indiana Experiment Station conducted tests on feeding value of mixed rations including corn silage corn and cottonseed meal. The study aimed to determine the best combination for value and nutrition and reported results from the experiment prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.
The article discusses rations for beef cattle using straw and stover, noting their value for wintering breeding herds and outlining example rations. It lists straw portions, cottonseed meal, and corn in various combinations, highlighting economic benefits and regional use across the United States.
Ancient home recipe promoted as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound claiming to darken faded or gray hair naturally in a few applications. Instructions describe damping a sponge with the solution and applying in small sections for a lasting dark, thick look. Includes admonitions about advertisements and unrelated quips.
An old advertisement claims Dr Pierce’s Favor strengthens women and cures female complaints. It asserts the medicine regulates natural functions, improves sleep, and restores health and vigor. Includes mention of 60 cent tablets and May-apple laxative pellets sold by druggists.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss winter feeding rations for yearlings and cows with straw and other feed amounts. An unrelated advertisement mentions Cuticura products for skin ailments and a Boston mail order offer.
The court upholds Idaho’s law restricting grazing on entitled ranges and clarifies the constitutionality of limits on sheep rights. The decision affects livestock and land use within the state, with implications for future ranching and rangeland management.
A historical letter fragment extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as helping women with nervous prostration and various ailments. The missive cites personal improvement after use and lists a Philadelphia address for testimonials, reflecting early 20th century patent medicine promotion.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the text discusses dry floors in poultry houses. It notes that a drained ground floor can suffice or be reinforced with sand, gravel, or dirt. A board floor on posts keeps the house dry and easier to clean ensuring health and welfare. keep boards clean to prevent odors. Dropping boards should be placed to facilitate cleaning and odor control.
Interior of a well equipped hen house explains roost height set at 90 inches or higher, roosts 8 to 10 inches above droppings boards, spacing 8 feet 15 inches apart for multiple roosts, and 7 to 10 inches of roost space per fowl. It suggests sturdy center support for long light roosts and various roost materials.
A garbled mixture of quips from multiple sources, including a Boston Transcript excerpt about changing scene, an Exchange note on time and travel, a Washington Star jab about being misunderstood, and a health ad for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promoting regular liver and bowel function.
A Kansas City Journal fragment cites a humorous exchange about needing a man on horseback and joking about horse meat. The dialogue names two Russians and conveys a light, ironic tone.
Steps include cleaning to remove litter nest material and droppings and thorough spraying of all cracks and nests with 5 percent solution. Emphasizes clean nests and fresh eggs, warns against diseased fowls, and notes that variety in feeds is essential for success in poultry farming.
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