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This newspaper page contains 29 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
6
Pastor urges all members and friends to attend next Sunday for Cradle Roll Sunday in Bible School. Bring babies for photos, and join the 10:45 A.M. service on the Foundation of Christ's Church. The unusually pleasant weather encourages regular church attendance.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a blood reaching remedy for catarrh, claiming local applications fail because disease is constitutional. It emphasizes internal action through the blood and mucous surfaces, listing tonics and purifiers as key ingredients and inviting readers to obtain a free sample offer from Cheney & Co.
A fragmentary text shows a bizarre medical exchange with lines about a doctor and patient. It presents distorted phrasing and unclear actions, implying a tense question about forcing breath or restoring respiration in a clinical setting. Entities are minimal due to garbled content.
The USDA reports progress in March on cattle tuberculosis eradication. Area plan testing boosted totals, with Nebraska testing 21000 head and states like Michigan New York Missouri Indiana Wisconsin Iowa and Tennessee recording top figures. Overall 225779 cattle were tested nationwide while 13,000 herds are accredited free of the disease. Wisconsin leads in accredited cattle followed by Minnesota, as continued effort aims to wipe out tuberculosis.
United States Department of Agriculture presents Farmers Bulletin No. 1204 Imagined as a guide to identifying cultivated and wild grasses. Timothy is the most important basegrass grown in America. The bulletin lists seed weights, seeding rates, and uses for Redtop Bermuda Kentucky bluegrass and others and notes the bulletin is obtainable from USDA.
Tillage stands as the principal task for productive gardening. Wheel hoes offer efficient cultivation cutting one third the effort of hand hoeing and keeping soil stir and weed destruction effective for vegetable plots. The device enables gardeners to manage extended plantings with less labor.
The United States warehouse act is being enlarged in the Northwest through the Department of Agriculture and regional banks. Licensed grain warehousemen from last year plan to renew their licenses this year, and additional operators are expected to join the system.
Poultry manure, when properly conserved, is a valuable by product of poultry raising but deteriorates quickly when stored under unfavorable conditions. Much nitrogen is lost as ammonia when manure becomes wet. Unless spread on land immediately, store poultry manure under shelter.
Complete eradication of pigeon lice is possible in one treatment if directions furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture are followed. The pigeons should be dipped in a solution of sodium faertd and soapy water, and afterwards never allowed their freedom. Stray pigeons must not get into the flock.
Government study compiles available data on green manuring with a free Farmers Bulletin No. 12. The United States Department of Agriculture recommends farmers obtain a copy to improve poorer soils.
During summer, remove windows and use muslin-covered frames or fine mesh wire to improve airflow. Wide mesh admits sparrows, bringing mites and chickenpox, robbing the birds of the meat and health.
Jimmie asks what has Jack down. John notes his saving habit fizzled last Saturday. He tried to pry open his free bank with a hammer but only dented it. He fears asking his father for the key and finds joy only in the rattling savings.
A fragment describes a father, Mr. Grab com, noting heavy solicitations for money by mail telegraph and telephone. He hesitates to start in with his radio outfit to avoid his son's voice making another appeal.
A traveler from the team expresses ambition to go abroad after graduation. Mr Grabcem notes the aim to explore the world, while a suggestion to start with America is dismissed as uninteresting to the traveler who has journeyed with the football squad.
A caller asks if a court can force a husband serving a life sentence to return home after a decree for restitution of conjugal rights. The lawyer confirms a decree could compel but notes the husband is already imprisoned for life.
A bride sobs that it is raining on her wedding day as her mother consoles her with hope for future nuptials. The exchange captures a poignant moment about weather and life’s plans.
Mayor asks why she seeks appointment as film censor despite workload and no pay. Mrs Filmhound replies she is not afraid of the work and is eager to see which pictures must be suppressed.
The excerpt notes a frequent complaint about rent amid broad public dissatisfaction. It frames rent as a common grievance, suggesting a pervasive sense of financial strain among many households.
In Paris La Balonette the review highlights Machin's new play and notes vivid costume details including a lace skirt with cross-gore coat in gray and an orange tunic with green spots, drawing attention to bold design.
A young man asks about an auntie's cooking skill and the aunt responds by testing his ability to provide ingredients, prompting a secret inquiry into his prospects and motives within the kitchen setting.
A dialogue snippet has a chorus girl recounting ten years in chorus work and nervously noting the risk of someone stepping on her feet after joking about acting with elephants.
An English paper reports Mr. Guilford lost a hole by putting out of bounds from the tee. The remark explains why local golf players failed to win, citing such unusual shots as the cause.
A witty exchange mocks Maud’s claim to stay young while she can. The speaker quips that she has aged in spirit for five years, claiming she has been young when she could not be young.
In a spirited exchange the article notes a man and a woman trading barbs as tongues duel. The piece questions why women often concede or hesitate in verbal clashes and hints at gender dynamics in public discourse.
A philosopher notes that patience brings return while a playful prompt suggests adding a tile work activity during the wait. The exchange blends wit about waiting and a casual nudge toward a small craft project.
A brief quip contrasts a father’s patience with a wife’s expectations as he notes he can answer his children’s questions but not his spouse’s. The remark underlines domestic dialogue and roles.
A playful exchange between James and a partner centers on love and the moon. She questions loyalty. he replies the love remains blind, accepting the concern with affectionate reassurance.
Passenger complains of poor train service as conductor asks if he could not find a seat. The man says he had a seat but his wife had to stand the entire trip.
A dialogue captures two actors discussing last night's performance. The first questions how the other made the king's insanity feel authentic while the second compliments the inborn craziness and splendor of the portrayal.
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