This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1922
Page
10
The Kansas City Star quotes Doctor Rave declaring there is a hell in a dramatic exchange. J Fuller Gloom responds with a sharp remark about marriage, hinting at a long anecdote from decades past.
A Paris fashion notes that ultra smart hats feature long feathers and weeping plumes with Cavalier shapes rising in popularity. Designer Lewis showcases Chinese toques and lantern blue ribbons on waxed toques while Lady Diana Manners inspires chic bathed caps on the Riviera.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the piece notes that farmers benefit commercially by giving their farms attractive names used in marketing products. A strong farm name, tied to product quality, builds reputation and can translate into real dollars in competition.
The article explains that farm names can become valuable assets through recognition by breeders and markets. It notes U S government protection via federal trademarks for interstate commerce and state registrations for intra state use, with requirements on actual use and distinctive display on shipments.
The Animal Husbandry Division of the U S Department of Agriculture launches a breeding and feeding project to compare scrub crossbred and purebred hogs. Ten crossbred sows and ten scrub sows will be bred to purebred boars and crossbred boars in varied groupings, with offspring fed or kept for breeding to assess relative merits.
Harper's Bazar notes bright color dominates children's and adults' footwear with black varnished leather heels and red brown trims. Violet kid low shoes feature blue violet heels while satin black shoes show purple velvet buckles. Colorful coats for children rise in popularity with gray chinchilla beaver fur collars and voluminous sleeves described.
Create stylish buckles by stitching small steel beads onto black ribbon, mounting the embroidery on stiff buckram, and attaching to an evening slipper. The buckles suit most slippers and can be used on colored footwear for a smart dance.
Analyses show a ton of wheat straw contains about 10 lb nitrogen 2.6 lb phosphoric acid and 14.8 lb potash. Valued in commercial forms the plant food would cost about 5.48 dollars, nitrogen at 3.80, phosphoric acid 0.10 and potash 0.16 per pound.
Ground oats are better than whole as many pass undigested. Feeding hay during milking lowers cleanliness of milk and may affect quality.
If possible to obtain bran it may help. Feed a little to colts and use oil meal to keep digestive systems in order. Test milk before buying as dairymen test samples. Grinding corn for dairy cows pays off according to tests.
A drawing shows an automobile mounted to a circular saw with a low saw frame. Couplings use pipe with notched ends or a solid bar with sleeves. Temporary use favors a sleeve on the bar. for frequent use the engine shaft pin is enlarged and the frame hole widened.
The article notes oats promote weed growth when planted on weedy ground with dirty seed. It argues oats compete with smartweed wild oats and pigeon grass for water and nutrients. If oats were treated like wheat, yields per acre would rise and weed issues lessen.
A poultry raiser who carefully selects only his choicest specimens and breeds from them improves his flocks each year. Breeding for high egg production should use the very best layers as breeders, establishing the habit of prolific efficiency in the family over generations.
The article stresses that fresh palatable water at the right temperature is crucial for hens in winter. It notes that success or failure in egg production may hinge on this seemingly minor detail, urging poultry keepers to provide tepid water to improve results.
Marketing would simplify if cows were kept to consume hay stover silage and grain. Butter cream and whole milk are easily hauled and sold on the market.
Wireworms cause heavy damage to potatoes carrots beets and other root crops. Deep summer cultivation and heavy fertilization combat them. Slugs and snails may be killed by sprinkling plants with a slaked lime mixture.
Space required by hens such as Leghorns is three to four square feet per bird. The guidance suggests four square feet to ensure adequate floor space in most poultry houses.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a remedy for constipated children. It promises quick relief within hours, claims it preserves a playful child, and advises mothers to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup with age appropriate dosing printed on the bottle.
A judge comments on the Smythes divorce rumors noting public fascination with personal lives. The exchange mentions a wife taking up golf and film connections as part of household chatter about their relationship.
An old advertisement urges consumers to trust genuine Bayer Tablets of aspirin. It cites the Bayer Cross as proof of authenticity with directions printed on each unbroken package. The copy lists uses from colds to neuralgia and emphasizes physician approval and safety.
The passage describes using slender flowers and sponge to fasten a stem into a vase and hints at practical uses for decanters and water bottles. It includes scattered remarks on pay rolls and piety, with observations on loud talking and character.
The scene shows Johnny marching past a garden gate with a new rifle, acting like a soldier on sentry duty. A neighbor from next door confronts him about a broken window, but he deflects, claiming no involvement as she questions him.
A dealer advertises Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root claiming it cures kidney trouble and offers samples by mail. An insurance doctor notes many declined policies stem from undetected kidney disease. The pitch emphasizes bottles in sizes and direct mail requests to Kilmer Co.
Fragmentary diary style text describes children at a house spreading toys and misheard phrases about Santa. The scene includes a failed stocking clue and repeated questions about what was wanted. The language hints at a child's misinterpretation of Santa’s actions and gifts.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for clear skin and relief from rash itch redness and roughness. It advises bathing with Cuticura Soap in hot water drying thoroughly then applying talcum powder for a soft finish.
Fragmentary lines show a political skirmish over a columnist placement and editorial control. References to Thorn, Senator Sorghim, and Paxpayer hint at internal power struggles. The text mentions Christmas gifts and sermons as possible metaphors for influence and reach of writing pieces.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.