Goat Milk Surges in Germany During War
Germany now has about 8,000,000 goats, a 10 percent rise since 1914. Goat milk is increasingly fed as a substitute for cows milk, described as highly satisfactory by observers in Omaha.
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Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1920
Page
3
Germany now has about 8,000,000 goats, a 10 percent rise since 1914. Goat milk is increasingly fed as a substitute for cows milk, described as highly satisfactory by observers in Omaha.
An old advertisement asserts you feel secure taking Dr Bilmer's Swamp medicine for kidney liver and bladder issues. It claims a sworn statement of purity with each bottle and invites readers to mention the paper to receive a sample bottle. The copy also hints at honesty in marriage as insurance against divorce.
A playful historical note on white, brown, and croquette sauces with butter flour milk stock and seasonings, plus a poetic closing by Helen Hunt Jackson about threads and permanence in a great fabric. The piece blends recipe fragments with a reflective literary line.
A vintage home recipe notes stale bread as toast pudding with egg milk soak and raisin sauce, plus cream puffs using leftover popovers with whipped cream gelatine and fruit. Also includes warmed over beans with pork and a corn and tomato scalloped dish with onion and buttered crumbs baked.
A vintage ad-style warning urges daily meat in moderation. It claims uric acid harms kidneys, causing back pain headaches dizziness and urinary issues, then promotes Jad Salts to flush and improve kidney function with a lemon grape acid lithia mix.
A New York City YWCA branch sells ribbon by the mile to raise funds for the national budget. Members buy a unit labeled by a mile that must be worn to show generosity, turning giving into a decorative contest among association clubs and their friends.
The Birmingham Age Herald quotes a cartoon snippet about hiring a lawyer of modest appearance to win cases for clients who dislike luxurious offices. It suggests that success can come from a frugal image, appealing to those who distrust opulence in law practice.
A discussion on the extravagant spending of Japan’s newly rich, noting endowments to colleges and arts while other people fear work or lack of purpose. The piece laments social contrast and mocks superficial pretenses that rely on fooling others.
An OCR fragment discusses the Bayer name on genuine aspirin tablets, the Bayer Cross as the true Bayer signature, and that Bayer tablets have directions for pain relief. It notes aspirin is Bayer's trademark and lists common ailments treated, with mentions of tablet packaging and price.
An advertisement touts that purifying the blood prevents illnesses and boosts vitality. It promotes a vegetable blood medicine, claims rapid revitalization, and urges readers to buy a bottle at local stores. It offers free medical advice from the Medical Director in Atlanta, Georgia.
Searchera in Utah have unearthed bones of a creature said to be twice the size of Nzord the largest known. A 600 by 80 foot hole triggered a government National Dinosaur Monument to protect the locality while investigations proceed. Carnegie Institute directs the study and skeleton assembly.
In Crimson Gulch, Cactus Joe asks a stranger about a soviet as residents crave excitement amid a quiet town. The man notes some citizens contemplate leaving, and a well managed soviet might provide the needed stir, hinting at how a crowd can influence behavior.
The piece laments constant overwork and endless tasks. It argues against the galley slave pace and urges cutting loose from the endless to do list to save a single lifetime.
A dialogue proposes suitable climbers for a country home landscape. The speaker asks for vine suggestions to drape the sloping grounds by the road and considers a creeper or bank runner as options. The exchange reflects casual garden planning advice.
Dialogue hints at tension as one speaker accuses another of deception and a possible raw deal. The exchange suggests strategic plotting or mischief behind a professional or personal conflict. No further context provided.
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