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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1895
Page
4
The readable fragments reference Armenian persecution and population figures, with scattered names and places. The text is garbled, showing stray words like Armenians, Erzertal, Nurds, and Be Weep, lacking coherent context or verifiable details.
An unreadable fragment mentions a transfer involving individuals or teams with unclear initials. The legible parts reference a possible move or appointment and a questioning tone about timing and arrangement. Further detail is not recovered.
The article outlines a dairy project for families to make small cheese from two cows. It covers evening and morning milks combined, rennet quantity, cutting curd, whey separation, heating steps, pressing in a mold, salting, and curing. It emphasizes clean cloths, maintaining heat, daily turning, and aging at about 66 degrees.
An illustrated description explains a farm water supply using a large hilltop reservoir fed from a spring. Water is pumped from a windmill to the reservoir and distributed via pipes to buildings, with a smaller reservoir in the upper story. A gravity setup is limited by height, necessitating pumping for some lines.
Fragmentary note indicates a supposed combined house in Shieh was identified by a department. No additional details or confirmations available in readable text.
A detailed 19th century guide warns farmers that tainted milk stems from impure milking conditions and dirty facilities. It prescribes antiseptic mixtures for wounds and urges scrupulous cleanliness to prevent disease, noting that unsanitary barns and foul water depress milk quality and market demand.
A well ventilated dry cellar kept between 20 and 45 degrees is best. Other winter storage methods include ventilated tent shape houses covered with earth, shallow pit packing between cornstalks, straw layers with earth cover, vent holes on top, and packing in dry sand in cellars.
A digressive piece traces shaving customs from Roman times to English bar practices and law courts, noting how beards signified status. It then abruptly shifts to a New York slave importation census snippet, highlighting colonial demographics and evolving attitudes toward enslaved people.
A fragmented OCR passage mentions markets and a medical patent remedy. It references misconstructed terms and names such as Camfield and Feree’s Wonderful Favorite Prescription with unclear context about cures and consumer goods. The text lacks coherent events or dates.
The text fragment mentions an event or notice around a date, with several garbled names and places. It reads as scattered OCR, offering no clear person, organization, or location to verify.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions a reward of 100 dollars and a local fund related to a person or group. It includes scattered place names and initials but lacks complete context or clear actions. The readable elements note a monetary reward and associated parties without full details.
Fragmentary text references a memorial and money changes involving Bunker I. The readable parts hint at a complaint or note about ownership, interest, and facts, but no clear event details or names.
Fragments describe trains departing from Worth and Pandy with scattered names and places. References to Cincinnati Chicago Scenics and Antiq uarian items appear garbled with misread letters and dangling phrases.
An old time advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a gentle natural laxative for the stomach and bowels. It claims benefits for indigestion and fevers, notes free from dangerous substances, and urges purchase from druggists with the California Fig Syrup Co name printed on every bottle.
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