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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1920
Page
4
A market of tested kitchen tips and recipes detailing soups and stews, pressed beef flank, chicken dishes, sauces, and a mayonnaise method. Instructions cover bread cram, milk, eggs, stock, and seasonings, plus robust notes on serving and preservation.
Gardeners should replant with crops for fall and winter use. The guide from the United States Department of Agriculture recommends late plantings of beans, beets, radishes, spinach, and other vegetables to ensure storage quality. Emphasizes canning, freezing, and proper storage of potatoes and sweet potatoes, plus planning for pantry shelves with daily canning during harvest peaks.
The paper argues fiber length varies more within a single tree than between species and that fiber length does not govern wood strength. Longest fibers can come from weaker material, challenging common beliefs in forest products science.
Telegraphic updates from Chicago Kansas City Omaha and St Louis every 15 minutes relay market movements for cattle hogs and dairy and fruit and vegetable supplies. The system aims to reduce waste from gluts by providing timely price and availability data to producers distributors and consumers nationwide.
Standardization of farm products is fundamental to marketing efficiency. Without recognized grades, buyers, shippers, transport firms, and dealers lack a common language, causing waste, misconnection, and poor distribution. Sorting at production, packing grades separately, and converting unmerchantable into by products can reduce spoilage and contamination.
High sugar costs push honey as a valuable crop. Flax suits unused acreage and Sudan grass works to supplement pasture. Seed reliability varies, so keep seed stock and text notes for planning.
In a childlike reminiscence, the circus hero Jay Rial is portrayed as a man who turned a lifelong dream into action by allowing every hospitalized or underprivileged child to attend circus performances for free. His generosity expands to additional free parties for those missed the first. The tale honors his dedication to bringing Krvam come Ure.
A vintage ad-style pitch for a vegetable blood medicine promising vitality by purifying blood. It touts stronger resistance to illness and urges readers to buy a 5.5.3 bottle from a drug store and contact Medical Director Swift Specific Co in Atlanta for advice.
An old newspaper feature advises hot weather precautions for the stomach. It promotes Eatonle tablets to prevent stomach upset from heat and overeating, claiming quick relief from thirst, gas, and discomfort, and suggests taking tablets before meals plus after eating. The piece attributes the tips to The Flapper.
An appeal to women readers promotes Dr Knowr's Swamp Root as a health aid for kidney and bladder issues. It claims many suffer undiagnosed problems and that the remedy helps restore function, energy, and mood. The ad notes samples and availability at drug stores and Kilmer & Co. in Bingtani.
A fragmented narrative describes four figures atop a carriage in a surreal setting as a crowd watches. The chorus of odd phrases and garbled names hints at a humorous or satirical piece. The line And no bloomin' wonder, either is attributed to Landon Answers.
In a cordial exchange, Helen Strovemind clarifies the wedding plan, stating she will be married to Mr Worm, while confirming a role offered to her by Helen as best woman not bridesmaid. The Boston Transcript records the lighthearted confusion and social note.
The patient reports relief from piles with no further eczema symptoms. Mentioned items include a balm or ointment applied at Washington Avenue and Peterson's, with references to clinic or pharmacy support and mall orders. A narrative suggests successful treatment and lingering gratitude to clinicians.
An unverified advertisement touts a new chemical to kill bed bugs and pests. It claims rapid action, easy use, and wide coverage, promising strong potency per quart and cost efficiency. The pitch urges purchase through a druggist or direct order with payment by post.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Marsatanile HO Pash of CWuwilinn and a New York Daily Telegraph story about war time concerns. It includes a quote about watch and behavior of "the Huns" and a threat of trouble if they do not behave, plus a note about a man named Joe Catton and financial strain before a convention.
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