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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1923
Page
5
The advertisement proclaims Bayer aspirin labeled with the Bayer Cross is proven safe by millions of users. It highlights widespread trust in Bayer products and asserts longstanding safety for everyday use.
Fragmentary text hints at debates over petting parties and their origins linked to a fairnet maker. The article likely probes the invention narrative, attribution, and industry claims. Details remain unclear due to missing context and OCR gaps.
Theodora Poole, a thirteen year old from Trentine Michigan now in Lansing, is named winner of the second national safety essay contest by the highway education board. She receives a gold watch and an all expenses paid trip to Washington. prizes are from the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Poultrymen seek automatic ventilation to avoid drafts and weather intrusion in winter. A Wisconsin mechanic proposes a side mounted shutter frame that opens to channel air and shed moisture, protecting hens from snow rain and wind while maintaining adequate airflow.
Poultry extension notes from Colorado Agricultural College advise maintaining generous mash oyster shell and grain during molt. Stresses that reducing feed lowers egg production and natural feather molt proceeds best with steady nutrition. Early molts often indicate long-time molt and delaying forced changes supports future laying.
A study shows hens deprived of oyster shells greatly reduce egg output, averaging two ounces per dozen lighter. Minerals in feed support growth and bodily functions, while laying hens need extra calcium in shell or grit form.
A USDA questionnaire study on live stock feeding highlights farmer mistakes such as abrupt changes in feed and poor water supply. A Kansas farmer reports 25 percent higher profits from improved stock through better feeding and breeding, while an eastern dairyman notes gains from dry cow feeding and summer silage.
Two farm boys of Muscogee County, Webster and Joona Curtledge, built a prize winning hog herd under an agricultural agent. They purchased pure bred sires and a boar, raised and shown litters at community events, earning scholarships and a $280 cash refund.
An agricultural engineer from Colorado Agricultural College reports a self feeder for ear corn on a western farm works by a triangular hopper hung apex down with a long opening and wreezen strip. It rocks to drop corn for hogs, with eight foot sections feeding about fourteen medium hogs.
The article argues beef farms do not require costly, elaborate equipment. It suggests neat barns and sheds to impress buyers, and that feeding setups should minimize labor, with focus on banks, sheds, and water supply being efficiently arranged.
Dairy experts urge breeders to select pure bred sires with solid pedigrees and proven production records. Emphasizing breed consistency, strong conformation, and vitality, the article notes that many farmers stick with scrub sires for cost reasons, risking lower dairy performance over time.
J B Fleeh head of the dairy department at Kansas State Agriculture College asserts butterfat retains prewar purchasing power. Butterfat is 14 cents higher than a year ago despite a 10,000,000 pound storage shrink and ongoing imports in 1903. Professor Fitch expects prices to stay steady as the industrial situation improves and cow numbers rise with population.
At the Missouri experiment station two cows of similar age and breeding were studied. The high producer did not eat substantially more than her mate, but due to large capacity and a well developed mammary system she could store extra feed to convert into milk. The other cow could not, having no room to store feed after meeting bodily needs.
The most economical milk production comes from feeding each cow according to its production. Heavier producers receive all they will eat and convert to milk, while right producers get no more than they can utilize. Overfeeding and underfeeding are both to be avoided.
The Long Island railroad plans a graded approach at a grade crossing with low cement walls to steer motorists gradually right then left. At five miles per hour the turns are slow enough to allow drivers to spot oncoming trains, and the walls’ cost is described as trivial.
To prevent accidents by keeping the roads open for two way traffic. Parking of vehicles of all descriptions is prohibited on all state highways in Pennsylvania. Motorists are not permitted to stop at the foot of a hill crest of a hill or any portion of a curve. A fine of ten to twenty five dollars is provided for each violation of the rule.
Brooklyn woman Mrs Englemann praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervous troubles sleep and appetite. The letter urges readers to try the remedy, noting its fifty year record and broad endorsements for middle aged women.
The saying compares practice in classical music to any task, noting that value comes from what one invests. It emphasizes discipline, persistence, and focused study as keys to artistic growth and achievement.
Ad claims dandelion butter color is a harmless vegetable additive used for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles for 35 cents. Describes disdain for minor wounds and humble foes.
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