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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1920
Page
3
The article details a modern dairy barn with weather tight ventilation and labor saving design. It cites William A Radford offering free advice on farm building issues and outlines features like suction vents water cups silos and a mow for winter feed aimed at healthier cows and higher milk yields.
An OCR read discusses building a winter barn to house livestock and store feed. It covers foundations, walls, silos, stalls, ventilation, cleanliness, and water and bedding for cows and other animals. It notes consulting a constructor to fit barn size to the herd and winter supply needs.
Describes a dairy stable featuring a stable carrier track system for waste removal, extended to feed rooms and stalls, a gutter and manure tank outlet, and a wide alley for wagon access. All stall partitions are steel with varied stanchions, and continuous wall windows provide ample ventilation and sunshine to reduce disease risk.
The article argues that large labor-saving barns enable easier animal care at lower cost. It notes the abundance of benefits, including higher production and quicker return on investment, predicting rapid adoption by farmers.
Government corn specialists urge timely cultivation to conserve moisture destroy weeds and warm soil. Focus on soil condition, avoid overcultivation, and adjust depth as plants grow. with good seed and care yields can double despite limited labor.
The passage shows Henry, three months back from college, unchanged in spirit yet more self confident. Grandmother frets over a new mustache nicknamed a comstache and compares it to his father’s flowing beard. Grandfather laments his own once modest brain, now amused at the reversal of roles.
A brief note explains the pastoral epistles as a Pauline group in the New Testament. It highlights First Timothy Second Timothy and Titus as distinct from Paul's other writings with specific charges about pastoral care in various fields.
Detroit Free Press anecdote has Willlun telling Howard Taft about the League of Nations stalemate. Taft jokes the solution is simple but hints at historical fame. Bishop Steventhin mutters Gatun as he recalls the Gatun dam of the Panama Canal, claimed as the largest dam.
The Holland population has risen steadily over years with annual growth between 1.44 and 2 percent. This trend highlights continued gains for the city’s size and economic outlook.
A brisk caller mocks a speaker who daydreams about witty, sarcastic remarks aimed at his landlord if their paths cross while the landlord’s motorcar lies in a ditch. The exchange reveals comic defiance in a casual chat.
Soak a porous stone in kerosene then place it among furnace coals to ignite a fire. Reusable method claims to start fires easily without wood.
Market reports by wire from the United States Department of Agriculture are offered to farmers. A list of telegraph stations and application blanks are provided to obtain rapid market information. explanations define terms like market excited and market firm to aid understanding of price and demand trends.
Ten state experiment stations report average yields around 34 percent dry hay per acre with some cases reaching as high as 514 tons per acre. Sudan grass is identified as well suited for hay production.
The article urges greater co operation among farmers amid rising tensions with radicals in organized labor and warns cooperation may become imperative to meet the challenge. The tone reflects a call to unite against perceived revolutionary influences within labor ranks.
Tumus notes darker soil color and fences mark a farm value. Saving labor equals saving money while poultry eggs support creamery sidelines. Cowpeas thrive on warm gandy soils. avoid Sudan grass on drought stunted crops. Do not pastur e cattle during normal crop growth. daily farm records save time. Scientists warn against Jack bean seed and other beans with claimed properties.
A Buffalo Express correspondent surveys embroidery colors in fashion. Chinese blues greens and roses contrast with Egyptian brick tones. White floss embroidery appears on white silk and brown and yellow blends. Navy and gray motifs gain popularity with a new French shade tourterelle admired.
A winsome suit is shown in novelty basket weave with tricolor tan tones. Velours and matching silk trim provide effective, tasteful detailing for a refined spring ensemble.
A charming summery bonnet in organdic fabric designed for a six year old miss. The delicate cut and light color convey a cool, playful style suitable for warm weather. Ideal for a child’s outfit with a vintage shop feel.
A fashion note praises a mesh veil paired with an ostrich feather collar as a flattering option for slender throats. The piece favors decorative, elegant accessories and the chic look they create in high society attire.
Fashion notes describe the vogue for heating veils as a feminine touch using net and lace. Brown veils garnish black hats, with turbans and borders creating shadowed edges and optional streaming tails.
Plain color fabrics are favorites for juveniles with charming English prints and calicoes. Edgings and narrow lace trim these garments, often with white organdie bands. A Gress calico for a girl aged ten to twelve featured a longer waist, belt-attached plain skirt, and minimal two-tier trimming with a four-inch organdie frill at the collar and elbows.
The article discusses a shift away from tightly fitted gowns and corsets toward comfortable, mid sized skirts and three piece suits with coordinated silk linings. It notes resurgence of round garters in lingerie sections as corsetless fashion gains attention.
A study notes a shift toward long sleeves in suit blouses as a key autumn feature while American women may keep short sleeves for months. Glove orders are placed six months ahead and fit forecasts are uncertain. Plaid skirts spur vivid taffeta waist trends with smocked short tops and kimono sleeves.
A simple up to date method trims a hat by stitching bands of small colorful flowers around the crown. Two large flowers with spreadable petals are placed one as a side piece to the lower wreath and the other flattened atop the crown.
A whimsical tale follows the Telephone Peas the String Beans and Lord Lettuce as they anticipate summer harvests. Characters debate fitting names while plants boast about readiness and the fun of growing for meals and children.
In this light exchange from Boys' Life, Rover laments not seeing a bone in a dog’s age and Nero reveals he has been a vegetarian for over two months, prompting a humorous reply about meat and appetite.
A mother accuses William of eating the second cake piece. William apologizes and suspects darkness hid the other slice, leaving one piece remaining. This brief exchange reflects a childhood kitchen mystery.
The duck praises a rooster for crowing, noting the bird earned a statue placed on the barn peak, a tale from Boys' Life. The whimsical caption highlights animal pride and playful humor.
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