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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1923
Page
6
A fragmentary notice profiles Doctor Br. V. Doeree as a renowned physician and keen student of herbal remedies. It references his discovery of Penmpediad qualities and his work with nature’s roots and herbs. The text also mentions oil, pills, and products linked to his practice and reputation, with scattered names and places obscured.
A collage of odd remarks notes a farmer threatening to tell coal operators to go away, a Toledo man claiming 214 mushroom types in 12 years, 70000 galoshes for Baltiff countries, and evolving skirt lengths. The text mixes misprints and fragmented phrases with casual social observations.
West Virginia voters back a proposition to raise $60,020,000 for a statewide highway system. The plan aims to connect rich mountain resources to markets, expand hard surface roads, and support industry growth, with work prioritized in central and western counties.
An OCR fragment mentions teams and events in garbled form yielding no clear facts. The readable text hints at a sports or game context but lacks identifiable names, places, dates, or outcomes to summarize.
OCR reads as a fragmented line with unusual syllables and scattered words. The readable content hints at a historical note or verse but lacks clear names, dates, or places to anchor a full news item. The passage remains too incomplete to identify a specific event or person.
A garbled OCR text discusses tides and transportation with unclear names and places. The fragment references ships, leaky notes, and possible nautical terms, but readable details are sparse and not coherent.
A garbled advertisement fragment mentions exquisite faces and perfumes. It lists various items and brand terms with unclear product links and several distorted proper nouns.
Bureau of Public Roads engineers report construction of 18 foot bridges on improved roads to allow two or more lanes of traffic. They note 12 foot and narrower designs limit safety and capacity, urging wider spans to enable three or four lanes on major routes. States including Pennsylvania New Jersey Ohio and Massachusetts are replacing old bridges to increase width.
Horace M. Jones, extension dairy specialist at South Dakota State College, asserts cows that freshen in autumn produce more revenue over feed costs than those calving at other times.
A Popular Science Monthly note details a low cost 24 hour poultry water warmer using a 15 watt lamp and a galvanized can heater. The design aims to keep drinking water unfrozen and warm enough to prevent chilling, potentially adding eggs during cold weather.
USDA guidance on providing green feed to chickens across seasons. It covers suitable greens such as cabbages, beets, turnips, potatoes, mangel, clover, alfalfa, and rye. It advises cooked potatoes and turnips, raw mangel, daily green feed amounts, and methods to store or grow fodder on farm.
A home made powder mixed from three parts gasoline one part steck dip and enough lime cement to form a powder is used to control lice on hens. Hold the bird head down and apply the mixture by working through the feathers.
Farmers urged to stop selling pullets in fall as they are worth more as winter layers. Winter eggs rely on keeping pullets, so they should be kept and not sold for meat.
A public health minded piece outlines the dairy industry push for sanitary milk handling. It specifies building a cool modern milk house separate from stables, using monolithic concrete, with a ventilation system and a concrete cooling tank to keep milk clean and cold. It details wall forms, doorways, windows, and a waterproof cooling tank with a cement mix of 3 144 to 3 to ensure watertightness.
Instructional note from Harold FR Las celies Fieldman of the Colorado State Dairy Commission outlines steps for dairy improvement. Emphasizes purebred sires, testing cows and culling, retaining top heifers, good feeding, tuberculosis testing, clean product, courteous conduct, promoting dairy consumption, staying up to date, and diligent work.
Policy adopted by many aims to remove underperforming workers and then feed the better cows a ration to boost profits.
General opinion favors the dairy cow’s ease but experts note she endures heavier labor than other farm animals, highlighting a demanding daily routine and continuous duties.
Fall freshening cows are noted as top milk producers in the herd. The article highlights the value of cows giving lactic output after spring calving and nearing peak production through autumn.
Lima Ohio resident Mrs G W Hall reports years of fatigue and weakness followed by improved energy and ability to do housework after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She endorses the remedy for women with dragging pains and run-down feelings.
Robbie and his mother encounter wax figures in a department store. He touches a pale pink satin figure and blurts out the startling question about its being real, prompting a gentle correction from his mother.
An advertisement notes soft coal will make laundry heavier this winter and that Red Cross Ball Blue will help remove grime, urging shoppers to buy at grocers.
A brief Indianapolis News item notes a community chest worker beside her son as she crosses names in a report, he quips about many kisses from his mother.
Dr Allen of the Indiana state health service held a clinic at Seipie to examine schoolchildren. Six year old One Woulester was underweight. The doctor asked about milk intake and the boy replied he drinks little milk, saying there is hardly enough milk for the hogs.
Dialogue highlights a playful dispute about mailing animals with Smith and Brown arguing the idea is impossible. A seal on the letter is raised as a point of verification.
A brief dialogue fragment shows Mrs. Howard pressing for praise of a former mistress while The First Thing debates what to do first. The snippet suggests social tension and the dynamics of flirtation or control in a private moment.
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