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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1921
Page
6
United States Department of Agriculture cautions dodder faces no severe damage if prevented from maturing seed. Early field removal or burning infested patches stops seed production. heavy infestations may require plowing, grazing aftermath, or burning to destroy seeds and control spread.
Agricultural guidance urges late summer planning for corn seed selection and land prep. Farmers should pick seed ears from healthy plants, air dry them, avoid damp storage, and avoid mildew by proper husk management. Fall plowing depends on local conditions while mowing humus boosts soil fertility and corn vigor.
The article discusses two essential traits for great layers: constitutional vigor and early maturity to achieve good egg yield with proper care. It also mentions that exceptional poultry results require exceptional curing in all respects and gives a tip to grow white cauliflower by drawing leaves over the heads and tying them.
A good melon patch interests all members of the family and should be part of every farm garden.
Well managed hens bring profits when egg prices fall, while poor care wastes funds. Humus used properly is essential. Harvest products profitably when growing at home and focus on legume crops. Prepare market vegetables well and ensure they are clean, uniform, and healthy for sale.
J B Kel of the Ohio Experiment Station explains that a cool well ventilated storage cellar or basement reduces decay in fruits and vegetables. Whitewash sprayed on walls with copper sulphate helps kill decay germs. Proper ventilation and consistent temperatures extend storage, notably keeping apples 3 to 4 weeks longer than their normal season.
Concrete foundations and boxes will be poured this fall followed by several thousand tons of steel in winter. Final construction drive to complete the horseshoe will start in spring with completion aimed for the 1922 football season. The completed stadium will accommodate 63400 spectators.
A two base bunt 15 feet from the plate drove runners from first and second in a New York St Louis Nationals series at St Louis. Shortstop Lavan bunted along the first base line as Gaston argued the ball foul. Umpire Quigley ruled fair and the batter reached second while two runners scored as plate was unguarded.
Baseball notes reflect spring chatter on pitchers and contracts. Duffy signs Henry Fine of Cambridge as a young Red Sox pitcher. Ned Thomas, center fielder for Henryetta, sold to the Chicago Cubs. Goldie Rapp traded to the Phillies and undergoes appendicitis surgery in one season. Judge Landis cited for contract faith, private umpires noted.
Giants star George Kelly shows renewed power with a rising home run pace this season. Reports note his improving swing and ability to challenge Babe Ruth for the swat throne as several trades and signings ripple through MLB including Francis to the Seattle club and Ty Cobb's upcoming season with Rochester.
British observers note England is reviving in sports since the war, with renewed spirit and seriousness required to reclaim leadership. Reform urges players to take competition seriously after complacency allowed rivals to develop stars and capitalize on them.
Different vegetables require specific storage. Sweet potatoes squashes pumpkins and fruits stay dry and warm. Potatoes cabbages onions and turnips plus ice are kept in moist air near freezing around 84 degrees FF. Texture affects moisture loss. leathery skins transpire slowly while soft skins like potato and beet lose moisture quickly in dry storage.
Frank Shaughnessy assumed management of the Syracuse team under an agreement to be released by September 15 so he can resume his duties as athletic coach at McGill University.
Hartford outfielder known as Twinkie Humes in the Eastern league has been named football coach at Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The move marks a crossover from baseball to college football coaching duties.
A poultry guide endorses milk and buttermilk as excellent feeds for fowls. It notes that non perishable commercial buttermilk is now sold in large barrels as a semi solid product for farming use.
Article notes that best crops to boost soil organic matter are legumes such as common clover sweet clover and soybeans. It emphasizes leguminous cover crops to enrich soil organic content and improve soil health.
The note urges persistent cultivation to keep gardens weed free and well tended. It claims cultivation often yields greater benefits than watering alone and promotes steady garden care.
A poultry keeper realizes danger when he underestimates hazards on dangerous ground. The incident underscores caution in handling birds and farm environments as authorities advise looking for risks and following safety guidelines.
A brief note observes ducks and geese favor soft mixed feed. The comment highlights preference for soft textures in waterfowl diets and suggests suitability of particular feed blends for comfort and digestion.
Tom Connolly an outfielder for the New York Americans is released and obtained by the Tulsa club of the Western league in a player transaction.
Sam Payne, regarded by critics as a standout star among Florida State pitchers, has been traded from Lakeland to Tampa in a midseason roster move.
Fred Loftus, a pitcher, is purchased from the Hanover team of the Blue Ridge league by Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Cleveland club will trial another collegian from Massachusetts named Ike Kemp a first baseman who learned the game at Boston College. Dallas sells pitcher George Swartz to the New York Yankees for $4000.
Co C Borne of Montreal set a new Canadian swimming record by winning the 50 yard dash with a time of 262 3 seconds.
Germany announces a 1922 Olympic festival to be staged in Berlin, signaling a major national sports celebration and international showcase for German athletes.
George Lees, the White Sox second string catcher, studies Ray Schalk closely. He mirrors Schalk in stance hands on hips arm loop and even dust kicks after high pitches while modeling his catching approach on the famed veteran.
Former White Sox ace Jim Scott, now with the Brisco Seals, dominates Pacific Coast League batters. Knight Wilt and Witholt struggled as Scott shut them down in three meetings, while Scott’s arm remains strong after World War I service and a stint in officer training.
Athletic director shift at Wilmington College as Fowler V Harper fills position after Lenny B Bogue resignation. West Virginia weighs freshman rule while Lehigh seeks release for Richard C Harlow. Britain wins international six metre yacht race at Cowes. Detroit ships Lefty Stewart to New Haven area, Red Bird and others linked to Shreveport and Washington moves. Eddie Ewen and Moore eyed for Naval staff. Ginger Shinault credited in Guy Morton comeback. New York official blocks catch weight championships. Eddie Collins returns to Athletics. Vaughn suspended for desertion. Shreveport signs Ed Fletcher Loose after threats.
Norway's cod catch for the just ended season rose above any of the previous four years, but the value dropped to about 22 million crowns versus 45 million crowns in 2020. The jotat tally shows 86 million sh and 88 million for 120 cate. Operating costs remained similar to wartime levels, denting profits.
Fragmentary remarks describe a wedding gift exchange with clocks as a notable element and a figure named Oats who speaks plainly, contrasting with political rhetoric on a painted fence. The lines hint at social customs and outspoken commentary from an unidentified speaker.
A description notes tables crafted from paper and other art items with pressed patterns color and polish to resemble the finest woods. This craft emphasizes meticulous imitation and decorative appeal in period design.
A fragmentary Wayside Piles line hints at wordplay on bankruptcy and loyalty amid a cryptic exchange. The reader is left with a terse, quizzical remark lacking clear event or subject names.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a visitor discussing reading and learning across religions and cultures. The text references Theatreton, Athi Bi day, monkeys, and a Boston manuscript. The snippet hints at a courtroom or judge response and a focus on education and belief without clear coherent context.
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.