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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1923
Page
3
A cryptic, partially legible fragment describes a narrow escape event with multiple names and places obscured by OCR errors. The text hints at financial or legal consequences and mentions a doctor or physician, a person named Ford, and several unclear actions, suggesting a rescue or avoidable danger context in a historical newspaper notice.
A Tibetan lama on the remote Asian plateau is said to use a dance and incantations to appease and drive away demons and evil spirits. The ceremony features hideous masks and ritual steps intended to protect villagers from supernatural disturbances.
The readable fragments discuss property and persons in Lawrence County involving pigs, poultry, and alleged wrongdoing. It mentions a court or official action with consent and value assessment, referencing George Digg and George Piss in a local dispute.
The readable scraps describe Easter themes and stories about rabbits and egg hunts. A child recalls a diner debate and a father shares a tale about seeing a rabbit, while Morrie listens with attention and asks a question about breaking an egg.
A statehouse elevator man, Robert Bailey, recalls a girl on a Irvington streetcar with 128 riders who bobbed her head and drew snips from a man’s pocket. He used small scissors to clip feathers from her hat each time they brushed his face in a lively troublemaker anecdote from the Indianapolis News.
The line features a dramatic exchange where the king calls out a name amid tragedy, revealing a jester's self destruction and a royal reaction.
The forestry department of Minnesota plans to plant 20 000 trees along roadways this year and match that number annually to shade highways. A similar movement grows in Pennsylvania as cement and asphalt expand. trees back from roads reduce heat, soften highway glare, and may take years to prove themselves on state and national routes.
USDA exhibit at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago showcased four years of a midwest survey of steer feeding. It compared two feeding systems across Illinois Indiana Iowa Minnesota and Nebraska, showing equal total gain and feeding period for similar steers under both methods.
Ithaca New York farm experts from the state agricultural college advise docking lambs at about two weeks old. The procedure uses two men and a sharp knife or docking iron, cutting the tail about one and a half inches from the body. Benefits include cleaner nets and easier breeding. older sheep can be docked with hot irons.
Fingerprints and footprints identify people and babies, now nose prints identify Tessie the family cow. Prof. W FE Peterson of Minnesota demonstrates the simple method being adopted to identify cows in state milk-record tests.
The USDA notes no single beef breed is superior and offers Farmers' Bulletin 612 with breed characteristics, development history, and a comparative standard. It explains that personal conditions determine best fit and invites readers to request the bulletin free from Washington, D.C.
The Department of Agriculture reports growing demand for US grades in potato trade. A survey shows 18 of 24 buyers across Minnesota and other regions require US Grade No 1. The October forecast cites a crop of 433,015,000 bushels and officials urge strict No 1 grading to move the large harvest profitably.
Texas and New York receive the largest federal highway aid allocations, distributed by population, area, and rural highway mileage.
A guide to proper whitewash preparation and application by Paul C. Jamieson. It covers slacking quicklime, mixing with water and glue, salt, and carbolic acid, and applying evenly with a brush for cleansing and disinfection of surfaces.
United States roads saw more than 63 million square yards of concrete pavement laid in the previous year, equivalent to about 6,000 miles of 15 foot wide roadway.
In August Missouri placed 126.7 miles of new federal aid road work under construction.
An August 31 note reports that nineteen thousand three hundred and eight miles of Federal-aid road had been completed. The achievement marks progress in the national highway program.
The Lincoln highway marking was finished in 1921 with the New Jersey highway department, placing the last permanent signs along 60 miles from Jersey City to Trenton. Earlier work in 1919 and 1920 kept the route well maintained, creating a uniform system from the Hudson river to the Golden Gate. The highway is described as the best marked in America, a costly yet valuable aid to motorists.
Instructions emphasize hygiene and proper technique in dairy work. Wipe udder and flanks before milking, avoid wet hands, cool cream immediately after separation, and use clean vessels and equipment. Keep cows, stalls, utensils, and separators clean to fetch top cream prices and ensure profitable dairying.
Guidance on bull care emphasizes equal attention to the herd bull and milking herd. It covers age-based feeding, grain rations for growing bulls, mature bull hay allowances, and a standard grain mix plus leguminous roughage. Daily outdoor exercise or tethering via cable is advised to maintain condition.
In spring 1921 Georgia county farmers were urged by the extension agent to try a cooperative shipment of surplus cream. By June 1922, 14 months later, the new farm industry had expanded to 10 000 pounds shipped in that county in the month, per a USDA report.
There will always be some spoiled silage near doors unless the joint is made airtight. The note stresses sealing gaps to prevent spoilage and maintain quality.
Planning dairy cow feeds centers on roughage for bulk in the ration. It provides the essential volume required for a balanced diet and helps maintain digestion and overall herd health.
A concise line compares a purebred sire to the batter half of a herd, using a playful metaphor about breeding and strength without detailing individuals or locations.
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