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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Murray Eagle
Location
Murray, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1929
Page
14
In home dyeing tips, Diamond Dyes promise richer long lasting color for dresses, hoses, coats, and draperies. The ad credits high quality anilines as the dye’s lifeblood, asserting even application without spotting. Available at drug stores for 15 cents.
The article discusses dry cow feeding as a major issue, stressing six to eight weeks of rest after each lactation for high producing cows. It outlines dry period nutrition to restore losses, recommends a base roughage and mixed concentrates, and notes protein supplements for winter silage and hay.
The article notes replacing broken windows in the Rion souk to prevent winter illness in cattle. It mentions a minor cost for putty and a hoped reduction in draft related illnesses among cows, describing a past incident where a wind exposed a cow to cold, affecting health and milk yield.
A report notes a farm program linking a single cow silo concept to Japan. The text references feed, forage, and a dairy context with unclear names and dates, mentioning a U W stack hoepem and a pallographd program.
A damaged OCR passage discusses soybeans and corn, noting proportions and potential yield measures. It references timing, harvest implications, and a tentative method for evaluating crop mix, with unclear placeholders and garbled phrases. The fragment references a field test and implied comparisons.
The life of the average automobile is six years and nine months with operation costs for a four cylinder car at about 64.3 cents per mile and for a six cylinder car at 84.0 cents per mile. Based on 11.04 miles per year, the data from the American Motorists Association and Automobile Club of Illinois show maintenance as the largest expense, followed by depreciation and gasoline.
A historical report notes that rear collisions result from wheels locking during braking. It describes driver loss of steering control when the brake locks occur and the car cannot be steered to avoid impact.
In 1928 nearly 25,000 persons were killed and over 700,000 injured due to failure to adequately cope with motor car traffic according to the American Motorists' Association. Economic loss from property destruction congestion and related causes is estimated at not less than 2,000,000 annually.
A homemade valve adjusting tool helps mechanics test clearance without removing the screwdriver. An end wrench fits a lock nut, bent stock forms a tool that slips over the fork and holds the screwdriver in place with a spring, cotter pin, and washer. Use by guiding the screwdriver against the spring to test valve stem interaction with the rocker arm.
A garbled OCR summary describes a mysterious entity and a risky incident during a summer period. Names and places are largely unreadable, but mentions of aliens, a figure named Mr. Ceanghey, and a disturbed event hint at a tense, possibly supernatural or sci fi themed disruption affecting a holiday time.
Agricultural engineer E. S. Gross warns damp floors cause heavy losses and reduced flock efficiency. He outlines dry woolen or concrete floor constructions, raised with ventilation and insulation, and notes dampness may stem from ventilation, litter, or sunlight.
The article warns that turkeys with large digestive systems suffer indigestion from highly concentrated foods, leading to possible death if not relieved. It recommends plenty of green foods like tender alfalfa clover lettuce onion tops and dandelion, cut to minimize soil contamination.
The article discusses infertile and fertile egos in poultry, noting that early hatched cockerels aid breeding. It advises selling or confining roosters after breeding season, and suggests removing hatchery enemies to save on feed costs. Practical tips aim to improve hatch rates and reduce food bills.
The article discusses challenges in sexing young poults, noting rapid feather growth and distinct feather traits. It explains females tend to have white-tipped breast feathers, while males show different patterns, with plumage development aiding early identification.
The readable lines describe a chaotic scene of dialogue and imagery. Key entities or clear facts are not present. The passage appears garbled with stray phrases about dyes, fines, and people, but no coherent event or individuals are identifiable for a factual summary.
Local poultry keepers debate a controversial method to feed hens and chicks, with several farmers resisting the change while a few support it for better chick survival. The discussion centers on feeding ratios and the potential impact on livestock health and costs.
A reflective verse piece notes the speaker’s scant land yet ample view of the sea. Lucy Larcom imagery contrasts inland abundance with a window's blue expanse. The brief poem centers on perspective and natural beauty.
A jumble of recipes for emergency salads and kid friendly desserts. Cabbage and orange salad with cheese on top, peach dessert with junket and whipped cream, peach ice cream using junket tablets, summer roly poly with orange and orange glaze, savory rice croquettes with cheese, red cherry punch, grapefruit fizz, date and pear salad, ginger delight jelly with marshmallows and pineapple, plus lettuce cups with cheese and pears.
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin remains the world’s popular laxative forty years after its creation. It is made from herbs and safe ingredients, pleasant tasting, and trusted by doctors for obstinate constipation, headaches, biliousness, and related symptoms. It is gentle for women and children and widely used today.
A Spanish engineer proposes a colossal bridge linking Spain and Africa across the Strait of Gibraltar. The design rests on submerged anchored floats with opposing forces to balance buoyancy and tension. To weatherproof, portions of the structure would be covered and fixed against seas.
A New York sociologist proposes a reform to reduce jail populations by allowing individuals convicted of minor offenses to serve at night and work during the day. Wages would be turned over to authorities, aiming to cut costs and provide accountability.
A student humorously mishears a teacher about a “snake” and “gilder” in a classroom scene, the exchange marked by wit and mispronunciation as the pupil queries the exact term. The moment captures a playful classroom dynamic and sharp math-minded banter.
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