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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1922
Page
3
Ervine Tenex, Liberty farmer, credits Tanlac with full recovery from two year stomach troubles liver and kidney issues. He now eats well, gains weight, handles farm work again, and recommends Tanlac from local druggists.
A Kansas City Star item notes a young man named Freddy, described by friends as effeminate, smoking a cigarette in a hotel lobby while his companions discuss it. The brief scene captures social judgments within his circle.
A fragment shows Farmer Corntessel questioning Josh about lessons learned in college while a discussion turns to whether game men and IT have ancestral connections. The Washington Star is quoted on a compliment to a transaction.
A dialogue features a remedy for blood purification sold for a dollar and a shopkeeper boasting its promise. A wife quips about her husband’s wealth while noting his misperception of affection versus money.
The text extols free fresh air as a universal benefit amid rising protectionism and price concerns, praising its health value for all ages and suggesting broad access as a civic priority.
A father-in-law refuses financial support after allowing a marriage. He warns the son-in-law that independence may lead to disputes. The exchange hints at strained family ties and the risk of breakups ending in costly reconciliations.
A Texas resident dismisses a stranger’s claim of a blue horizon, stating there are no hills within six hundred miles. He notes the new golf course is planned roughly where the visitor is pointing.
A fragment notes Succesa a young architect seeking attention and an unsettled response. The text hints at ongoing calls and potential escalation if the pattern continues.
The USDA reports pecan growers face stink bug damage from cowpeas and kerzel spots in kernels. Promising cover crops include beggarweed, bush velvet bean, and soy bean. Bush velvet bean and soy bean may avoid insect attack. Growers should test crops for reducing kernel spot and plan pest control by late season crop management.
Agricultural guidance explains poisoned bran mash mixed with white arsenic or paris green to control cutworms. The method covers four to five acres per batch, applied at plant bases in late day to target nocturnal feeders. Cutworms cause major crop losses, attacking tomatoes cabbage lettuce and other vegetables started under grass.
Brown alfalfa hay forms when moisture allows stack curing to brown or black hay with a pleasant odor and good palatability. It is usually accidental, best in road-sized stacks to avoid mold. The USDA finds brown hay equal or somewhat superior in palatability to green hay, but not in feeding value.
Mrs Sububbs voices a dinner tale about a new servant praised as good-natured and singing while at work. The exchange jokes that singing proves nothing, comparing it to a mosquito. Mrs Jibway confirms suspicion of her husband and notes that discreet hints are more effective than pleading.
A dialogue notes Mr. Peckton has taken up golf and has become a changed man. The speaker teases that his improvement comes not from exercise but from the way he worries a caddy, after years of confinement at home.
An inebriated spectator heckles as the curtain rises claiming it is Shakespeare. The box office man supposedly said the show would suit the audience, while the crowd jokes about needing sleep.
A quirky collection of schoolroom humor and language gaffes. It features a student named Malcolm reciting a pun filled with mixed spellings and a dean confronting a hardboliled freshman, ending with a bold claim about resignation. The piece also cheekily references whims of spelling and a rural joke about a lamb.
A brief dialogue scene centers on a prisoner speaking with a visitor about origins and motives. The exchange hints at family ties and personal history shaping the inmate’s presence in the prison.
A visitor recalls a father’s wish for his son to marry beauty and brains, while a convict admits committing bigamy. The exchange hints at family expectations and a legal misstep tied to past relationships.
A humorous exchange contrasts a wife questioning men’s historic need to toil with an indolent husband who jokes about opening a store to sell handkerchiefs. The quip reflects social roles and early labor ideas in a playful tone.
Citizens discuss a strange setup as Mr. Jagsby keeps a telephone in his cellar and a wife, Mrs. Jagsby, sometimes speaks to him from the premises. The small domestic oddity draws local curiosity.
In a humorous exchange, Mr. Bibbles rebukes overbearing neighbors who pretend to be culinary experts. The dialogue pokes fun at meddling advice while defending home brewing efforts.
Whizzer defended his reliability noting he caddied last season and no one at the club questioned the scores he turned in. The exchange centers on trust and accuracy in handling important information.
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