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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1922
Page
5
Mrs Lula Vann of Fulton Arkansas credits Lydia E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound with ending monthly painful back and waist pain that kept her from work She praises the remedy and offers to let others know of her recovery urging sick women to try it citing relief from menstrual pain nervousness and misery
A passenger asks the driver about the average lifespan of a locomotive and the driver suggests about thirty years. The dialogue notes locomotives smoking and a joking remark on why they might last longer, followed by an advertisement touting Red Cross Ball Blue as a rust-preventing laundry product.
Readable bits show casual talk about lunch with a mention of Deant and a possible bias. The text references someone taking office to lunch and a wife present, but the full context and meaning remain fragmentary.
The readable text is incomplete and nonsensical with garbled phrases. It provides no identifiable people places organizations or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
The USDA warns night milk deliveries often require better icing than daytime service. Rapid transport does not guarantee quick cooling. milk should reach consumers at about 40 degrees or lower. Use properly stacked crates and insulated boxes to maintain cold temperatures.
Fragmentary notes describe a basic water system with a trough in the pasture and a connected supply tank at the barnyard. It mentions potable water delivery, a nipple valve on the tank, and a drainage or drying method with a hanging piece, but the text is garbled and details are unclear.
Officials warn flag smut of wheat is spreading from Illinois and Missouri with 72 to 700 square miles infested since 1921. Wind carried spores challenge quarantine efforts, so growing highly resistant varieties and crop rotation are advised. farmers should contact county agents for seeds this fall.
Weather observations confirm from Cranberry Experiment Station in Cranmoor Wisconsin that sanding bogs extends the frost-free period from 58 to 118 days, cutting frost hazards and saving water. Deeper drainage and thicker plant setting reduce flooding needs, weeds, and labor while enabling earlier cropping.
In Power Farming D Go Beaty describes a watering setup spanning 200 feet to a pasture field. A small drink ing tank feeds a large tank with a globe valve to prevent freezing when full. The goose neck end pivots over the rim to drain the line. an incline between tanks is needed for flow.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports the start of a one year ect laying contest in lay county Indiana on March 1. One hundred hens from Mediterranean American and English breeds are gathered at a single farm. Baseline records of each hen’s characteristics were made before relocation. Records will be compared monthly to traits as the contest proceeds to identify more profitable stock.
The text explains that a cow performs well with a generous ration of hay and grain. It notes that excess beyond basic maintenance supports higher milk output and capacity.
Readable guidance on providing hay for calves. Advises offering good clover or alfalfa hay and ensuring the calf cleans its feed.
US Department of Agriculture specialists advise careful selection of storage cabbage. Heads must be solid and insect free, stored in well ventilated houses to prevent condensation and freezing, with temps usually between 38 and 50 degrees F. Storage often uses broad low houses with central alleys and side bins.
The article notes self feeding hoppers are rare among veteran pigeon breeders. It argues regular feeding prevents underdeveloped squabs and pests, favoring fixed feeding times. It describes trough placement, preferred galvanized vessels, and boxes with oyster shell grit and charcoal, plus weekly baths in summer and weekly or biweekly winter baths.
After harvesting this year's crop renew the patch immediately for next season. Leave enough old plants to start the runners, then mow the patch, rake thoroughly, and burn the old leaves to kill overwintering insects and diseases. Do not burn on a windy day to avoid crown injury.
In North Dakota researchers recommend sowing two to three pounds of rape seed per acre in corn during the last cultivation to create a superior fall pasture. Rape tolerates light frosts and provides forage until severe freezing, even if the corn is hogged off.
Rye and hairy vetch form a strong soil improving crop for cattle. The combination of rye one bushel to forty pounds of vetch enhances soil nitrogen through legume activity. Vetch seed cost is high so planting less may reduce benefit while still aiding soil.
Farmers urged to adjust binders for even sized bundles and correct band placement to reduce grain waste each season. Proper timing by the binder operator improves bundle shape and stability.
Provision for an adequate supply of lime in the ration should be made by poultry raisers. Without sufficient lime, the mineral is drawn from bones and tissues, reducing egg production in mature hens and hampering chick development.
Purdue University experiments show higher egg production when pullets receive animal feed. Skim milk fed hens averaged 140.2 eggs per year, meat scrap fed 135.9 eggs, while those with no animal feed averaged 61.2 eggs.
The text advises checking chicks for health issues like lice and intestinal worms. It recommends marketing non-breeder cockerels at around two pounds, noting price parity with larger birds later. It explains goose sexing by size and voice, and that ganders are heavier and hiss when provoked. Milk fed fowls fetch premiums for flavor.
A quoted exchange shows Senator Sworthworthy dismissing costly mausoleum plans while stressing a simple tombstone would suffice. The Birmingham Age-Herald notes the remark as part of a broader discussion on memory and posterity.
Mount Timpanogos cave beneath the Wasatch mountains in Utah is now illuminated with electric lights. The new system highlights stalactite and stalagmite formations and the cave’s many peculiar nooks and corridors.
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