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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1915
Page
2
A well known authority warns that excess meat causes uric acid buildup and kidney strain. Symptoms include back pain headaches nervousness sleeplessness and cloudy urine. four ounces of Jad Salts in water each morning are recommended to flush and protect kidneys.
Boston Evening Transcript quotes a singer lamenting sadness in performance and faces harsh critique from a fellow critic, highlighting tension over artistic expression.
An article by I M Cottrell argues dairy farming secures steady cash income for dry land settlers. It recommends bringing 10 to 20 dairy cows, using native grass as feed, and building pit silos for silage. It notes dairy income supports year round cash flow, with additional gains from hens, pigs, and feed crops like kafir and sorghum.
The article advises dry farmers to conserve rainfall moisture after deep tillage by applying thick soil mulch and growing cultivated forage crops. It notes shallow soils cannot hold deep mulch and stresses inter tillage to preserve moisture during drought periods.
Advice on selling eggs for hatching from a breeder farm. Emphasizes studying superior methods and improving them. Recommends shipping eggs in purpose built baskets, using dummy nests to guide pullets, grinding oyster shells for incubating coating, and adding ashes and moth balls in winter nests to deter mites.
Light cream sours quickly while thick cream resists souring. Thick cream yields firmer butter than thin cream, a consistent result across batches.
United States Department of Agriculture notes the chalcis fly as a destructive pest in alfalfa seed from the Gulf coast to northern limits. It outlines control methods including harvesting before seed crops, winter cultivation, burning screenings, fencing and irrigation practices, and buying well cleaned seed to prevent spread.
Guidance on producing quality butter stresses avoiding weed pod overcapacity and proper harvesting. It emphasizes cleaning fence lines and ditches to reduce chaleis fly infestation in alfalfa, suggests mowing and burning stubble, and warns that bad salt can taint butter flavor with odor or sediment.
The article discusses methods to stop a horse from kicking. It notes remedies are varied and often ineffective, with causes tied to vice or excessive nervous disposition. A common practice is swinging a bale of straw behind the horse to exhaust the animal without harm.
Farmers advise sorting apples to remove rotten and speckled fruit from bins or storage. Removing decayed fruit lessens disease spores from a fungus that causes rot and helps keep the remaining apples healthier.
The text argues that clean musk and butter require clean surroundings as odors in milk lead to poor butter. It stresses that milk exposed to miscellaneous smells cannot yield high quality dairy products.
A promotional pitch touts Cascarets as a 10 cent remedy for liver and bowel issues. It claims rapid relief from constipation indigestion and headaches and urges daily use for a healthy clear head. It notes all stores carry Cascarets and includes a plea to consider children’s cleansing as well.
A humorous quip questions Canada’s best place while a character cites Ontario as provoked by a paper claim that 1,002 cheese factories exist there. The exchange satirizes provincial pride and abundance in a lighthearted street conversation.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczema rashes and irritations in infants and children offering free samples by mail. The copy also includes a humorous aside about the oyster being a luscious bivalve.
A 16 foot 9 inch hemlock timber from Troy’s Congress Street Bridge pier, submerged nearly forty years, withstood 384 000 pounds in a 600 000 pound test at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. After long immersion and drying, it yielded 2 670 psi, suggesting long submersion does not reduce later dry strength per Prof. Lawson.
A former coffee drinker describes relief from nervousness after switching to Postum. She credits a friend for the idea and details improved health and sustained energy for classroom work. The ad promotes Regular and Instant Postum with brewing directions and prices, urging readers to buy from grocers.
A Boston father endures his son Sammy's poor school report yet the boy remains philosophical. Sammy asks why top or bottom matters when lessons come from both ends, noting learning happens regardless of rank.
A terse exchange ends with a man reflecting on his wife discovering a poker chip in his pocket. The line prompts a brief, bemused reaction as the crowd moves on.
A puzzling quip from the Philadelphia Public Ledger describes a youth in loud clothes and no hat seated in a dentist chair. The dentist confides to his assistant he fears using gas, asking how to tell when the patient is unconscious.
A brief dialogue compares the proverb about people in glass houses to its real effect. The exchange notes the saying may deter people from entering glass houses but not from throwing stones, highlighting irony and social behavior.
Report notes an encounter between two women, one expressing gladness at meeting Mrs Blank during a bargain sale. A male observer recalls a crash and an opportunity to strike with punches, though the source tone remains terse and non-specific about motives or outcomes.
In Brownineg's Magazine a child named Bobby faces parental conflict as his innocent Christmas days are questioned. His father asks why and the mother resists altering the family traditions, reflecting a domestic debate within a humorous context.
A witty exchange where an analyst says a statesman can wear a alk hat and frock coat without appearing to attend a wedding. The remark highlights sartorial savvy as a marker of dignified demeanor.
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