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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1920
Page
4
The passage argues farmers should retain and improve livestock to boost profitability. It stresses learning from mistakes, saving, proper manure use, and turning increases in fodder into meat. It warns against keeping half starved stock and notes soil fertility declines without proper husbandry, linking soil type to farming character.
An article argues trees along farmland harm soil and roads by blocking sunlight and draining moisture. It advocates removing unnecessary trees and building machine sheds to protect equipment, noting half the cost of machinery damage is avoidable with proper shelter.
A cryptic note appears to mix slang and names, mentioning WYO TAMS and Woluan s bed. The fragment hints at a cost discussion but provides no clear event, date, person, or organization to anchor a full news item.
Fragmentary note discusses concern for people facing scarcity of bread and wheat, urging government to act. Mentions faces and sympathy, with unclear names or places due to garbled OCR.
Derby Day marks Cruteler & Starks opening of a branch haberlashery in the Seelbach Hotel Louisville. Visitors will access the new store from the hotel lobby, featuring fixtures modeled after Parisian designer A Sutka Co. and a shift from the Cloud Cheer department to a shop for clothing and accessories.
The piece notes varied approaches to alcohol with some adopting natural moderation while others show a readiness to consume more readily as social norms shift. It highlights evolving behaviors without naming individuals or places.
A frail financier extends a warm welcome to the man who has many to burn, praising his generosity and influence while noting the tension between wealth and responsibility in their circle.
The line suggests that men who lack offspring may seem wiser since they avoid the constant questions and concerns that come with raising children.
Road maintenance emphasizes drainage first and foremost. Proper ditching, open surfaces, and a well maintained crown prolong road life. Use of a drag with light passes and correct angle helps pack damp soil to form a hard crust while avoiding dry or hard conditions.
The choice of peach varieties should suit local growing conditions with early types often more profitable if quality is high. For home use select varieties that yield across a long season, and plant in loose soil prepared well in advance. Spring planting is favored to avoid harsh spring freezes, with prepped soil ready for the first chance.
Advice on renewing worn meadows without plowing by thorough harrowing to tear the sod, then heavy top-dressing with seed and harrowing and brushing smooth. Suitable for shallow stony land with knobs and hollows to level the surface and improve the soil.
Notice advertises rental of three rooms at 23 Missouri Avenue with modern conveniences. Includes ad code P118Dduncestos and a terse placement line.
A Canadian official statement denounces Made in Germany rumors aimed at undermining food conservation. The notes compare them to prior US denouncements of fake famine fears and assert the myths erode public trust and hinder food control efforts across Canada.
The United States Food Administration calls for no royal road to conservation. It urges every household and business to share the burden, stressing minute savings and substitutions across millions of kitchens, dinner tables, and manufacturing, ware, and retail establishments nationwide.
The Salvation Army reports a March peak in missing persons cases with 33 identified as separated families. The War Cry and international offices handle thousands of requests yearly, offering tracing, financial services, and reconciliations, while urging cooperation from relatives seeking information.
A series of events precedes Father Oderic’s Silver Jubilee on July 1. The inaugural Silver doubliee entertainment will be held at the K of P Armory on June 16 with admission 2 cents and reserved seats ten cents extra.
Guidance outlines an effective growing pig diet using corn meal oats shorts and oil meal in a slop with skim milk. It suggests feeding in troughs with mothers or separately and notes tankage can replace oilmeal. On pasture, corn should form the bulk with gradual changes toward ear corn and varied feeds for faster gains.
Farmers plant sunflowers near yards to boost growth and seed yield. Space hills four feet apart and cultivate like corn to create shaded rest areas and dust baths for lice control. When ripe, let hens harvest the grains and shells. seeds can yield up to twenty bushels per acre, enriching poultry feed.
The text describes a procedure using interior smoke with sulphur to kill vermin in a poultry house. It advises allowing hens to lay in the morning, painting roasts and nesting boxes with coal oil, driving mites from cracks, building a fire with sulphur, sealing the house, and reopening windows hours later to vent fumes.
A measured tone urges patience as the cow rests between pasture and barn lot, with no rush to pursue. The narration emphasizes taking time for daily routines and avoiding hurried action during this period.
A small town notices its farmers and bankers as the leading force in the community's progress with merchants and business leaders driving development and growth.
A farmer in the open country professes a forward looking creed emphasizing permanent agriculture and richer soil. He pledges high yields, weed control, and pride in farm families, schools, churches, and community spirit to build a strong rural future.
Advice cautions against removing chicks before hatch finishes. If no survey exists under the tray where chicks drop, and shells are dried, carefully remove empty shells once or twice to speed up the process.
A short classified note notes a man proud of his son attending a college of agriculture. An apartment ad offers a three room furnished rental with all conveniences and a phone contact.
At a school for future women voters, speakers urged voting for candidates on merit not appearance or party label. Nancy Schoonmaker warned against political tricks and urged independence from husbands in forming opinions while noting the privilege to reconsider choices. The discussion also touched practical roles and future city leadership.
A Paris taxicab driver erupts in curses when another vehicle blocks his path, illustrating blunt street etiquette and the city’s quick temper during traffic jams.
In a crowded ballroom Li via Willie Small and Betty Lipscomb share a dramatic moment as Betty persuades the shy suited partner to marry her. He confesses love and yields to her plea, while the scene closes with a pastor named Rev. W. Moonday listed in the notice.
Rochester Indiana advertises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as relief for midlife symptoms. A testimonial by Mrs Lerrie Baney cites nerve relief and gratitude for the medicine after doctors and other patent remedies failed. The notice urges middle aged women to heed warnings of suffocation hot flashes headaches and dizziness and rely on the product as a safe passage through these symptoms.
Mrs. Janet Whiteside will entertain her Bridge Club this afternoon. The birthday party of the W M Society of the Wall Street Church will be held Tuesday night at the Church. The Philathea Class of the Morton Memorial Church will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. Clara Mayflower. Mrs. Frank Dolan will lead. The Tri Kappas meet Tuesday night with Misses Mary and Jarrett Banvhber. The Ladies Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church will have a picnic at the home of James Howard Tuesday afternoon.
The Womans' Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Eaken. Give Club drive for members Wednesday all day. Be sure to join. A vestry meeting of St. Pauls Church Wednesday night with Mrs. James Morris.
Thursday includes Stitch and Chatter Club entertainment by Mrs Wir Gilsson and Miss Helen Hudson. Morton Memorial Aid meets Thursday afternoon at the Church alongside Circle of the Christian Church. St Paul’s Crusificat meets Thursday afternoon at the Parish House. British Club hosts Thursday night with Mrs James Dunbar. Miss Helen Hydron hosts Embroidery Club Thursday.
The Brotherhood of the Maniest Ghureh meets Friday night with Me. Ernest Bengel announces a musical by The Sisters School at St. Augustine's Auditorium Friday night. W. C. U. plans a meeting at Mrs. Will Davis's Friday afternoon.
For sale a modern up to date residence tea rooms with bath and basement. Includes water lights and furnace. Located at 807 East Court Avenue Jeffersonville Indiana. Price reasonable. Adv C1i16Ddune ito7.
For baby's croup and minor injuries Willie's daily cuts and bruises mother's sore throat Grandma's lJameness. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil offered in 30c and 60c sizes as a household remedy.
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