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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1924
Page
3
Health officials report forcible administration of antitoxin to members of the Faith Tabernacle cult in Lebanon Pennsylvania. Five deaths in the More family tied to the diphtheria outbreak began April 21, with Mrs Toth denying medical care for her family and later submitting without protest.
The United States is in the midst of an unprecedented highway buildout driven by motor vehicle demand. Road builders advance methods and materials, delivering higher quality roads with faster, cheaper construction than ancient precedents.
Farmers gain better access to village plans and district affairs, enabling participation in town meetings and local governance. The improved highway supports church, lectures, and extension programs, and aids cooperative groups that improve marketing and prices for farm products.
Anniston merchants have worked for two years to improve country trade links and extend the city market. Despite poor roads, Anniston now serves more people from surrounding counties than ever, expanding trade territory outward from the city.
Officials warn of neglect in maintenance across Calhoun County as several roads deteriorate from previously good condition. The announcement notes ongoing delays and a call for prioritized repairs to restore accessibility and safety for residents.
Dairyman seeks reliable succulence for summer through sweet clover. Blue gray pastures risk dryness as drought burns them. dry spells lower milk yield. Sweet clover, especially white variety, resists drought, grows well, and provides strong pasture value for dairy operations.
Dr. David Priday argues dairy profitability hinges on high producing cows. A scrub dairyman with 40 cows producing 120,000 pounds total gains little. by replacing with 12 to 15 cows producing around 10,000 pounds each, costs drop while milk output remains strong. The US dairy division data show cows generating 100 pounds fat yearly exceed feed cost by 10 dollars, while 400 pounds fat yields about 100 dollars over costs, underscoring efficiency and herd management. Lascelles, Colorado Dairy Commissioner fieldman, emphasizes weeding out culled stock, adopting better methods, and maintaining production records to achieve profitability.
Expert O A Iverson from the state college warns that untested cream separators may cheat owners of weekly butterfat. In Worth county, five separators in a cow testing group lost significant butterfat, prompting advocates to test skim milk by the Babcock method using a doubled neck teat bottle. Farmers or local creameries can perform the test to prevent annual losses.
The article stresses cream quality and equipment. It argues that whether butter is made at home or in a creamery, clean cream and thorough cleaning and sterilizing of all dairy utensils are essential. A good cream separator helps extract nearly all the cream and preserve flavor.
The article outlines two main methods to increase the dairy cow population: breeding with pure bred bulls of proven ancestry and importing cows ready for service from other sections. It discusses two options for the import method: importing animals from other sections and ending the animals with them in the state.
Buying data from 008 creameries shows 20 percent purchase feeds 25 percent containers and 22 percent fuel. The range of commodities includes building material fencing hardware implements general merchandise and miscellaneous products among others.
The guide advises cooling cream promptly after separation by placing the can in cold water, avoiding mixing fresh and old cream until cooled, and not storing cream too long on the farm. Poor stale cream lowers butter quality and can reduce creamery prices if good butter isn’t produced.
Oregon state notes report April gas tax revenue totaling 21.4 million dollars and list multiple local items. Penitentiary life term for A L Weston after second degree murder conviction. Pendleton Round-Up ticket orders start. recall efforts target Eugene school directors. Oceanside beach activity rises. several local injuries and demonstrations over road paving projects. deer in Hendleton. rain totals and positive drought relief. single cottage plan approved for boys training school. denial of foot and mouth disease in Oregon by state veterinarian.
Readable text notes bobbed hair waning in England and knickers out of favor, per Ming Mareinet of Macklounse head of Campfire Girls in Mooghaud. The group is touring summer school across the United States, promoting camping programs for Campfire Girls nationwide.
A brief quotation attributed to Robert W. Hingham urges steady progress toward serving others. It emphasizes humility and perseverance while aiming to elevate humanity and collective welfare rather than self-interest.
The article notes that Hindu surgeons 2500 years ago performed cataract operations by a method that still survives today, illustrating early innovation in ophthalmic procedures and its enduring influence on contemporary techniques.
Portland resident F M Crieser credits Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with restoring strength after a long illness. He says years ago he suffered from severe symptoms and could not leave bed, but now works daily and feels healthier than two decades ago. He endorses the remedies and invites others to try them via his local supplier or the Dr Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
The Boston Transcript notes little new in cotton machinery while recalling ancient Hindu use of gins spinning wheels and looms long before European innovation. The piece emphasizes merit determined by knowing the artist's name and reflects on the price the owner paid for a picture.
A reflective line on perception of depth, noting that clear waters appear shallower than their true depth. Savage Landor warns that turbid appearances mask real complexity, urging readers to seek underlying profundity beyond surface clarity.
In Sam Fran cio Chronicle reflection on pleasures and palaces that quickly close leaving one to return home. The piece ponders transience and the pull of familiar surroundings after worldly pursuits.
Banana yields surpass other crops with about fifty times the potato output and around one hundred fifty times that of wheat. The plant demonstrates superior food production potential, highlighting its importance in future agricultural planning.
The article explains the letter Q origin by noting its similarity to O and derives the name from the French Quous meaning tail. It describes Q as O with a tail and traces linguistic roots.
Quote from Chicago Daily News notes that lame ducks are by products of popular government and argues every statesman should have a train as a practical asset for public service.
A famous London company marks over 100 years of inventing and making locks and safes to foil burglars. The firm, renowned for security innovation, celebrates a long history of safeguarding valuables against intruders.
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