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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1915
Page
3
An advertiser touts Cascarets as the cure for headache, billiousness, indigestion, sour stomach, and foul gases. The ad claims a 10 cent box clears the head by morning and suits both adults and children though later text includes an unrelated joke about refined families.
An advertisement claims women with blotchy skin feel social failure and touts Resinol soap and ointment as solutions after a one week use. It notes doctors prescribe Resinol for twenty years and urges purchase from druggists. The snippet ends with a non sequitur about monuments to great men.
Deep plowing and subsollers loosen subsoil to increase porosity while avoiding excess depth that disrupts capillary action. Disking before plowing fills furrow interstices to ensure compact contact for capillarity. Corrugated rollers minimize soil blowing, aiding moisture rise from eight to fifteen feet for deep rooting plants.
Prop by A M Ten bycs explains seed bed depth from three to eighteen inches with subsoil plowing and shallow seed depths for wheat and small grains. It recommends disk barrow for fall or early spring use, surface cultivation before seeding, and a soil mulch three inches thick to conserve moisture. It notes deeper furrowed conditions with spike-tooth harrows as an alternative.
Palmer describes soil drift as a problem when soil is loose and exposed. He urges keeping soil full of roots from grasses and alfalfa to bind particles, using organic matter like manure, and applying thin straw coverings if drift begins after sowing.
After the busy season, on many farms horses are kept on rough fare from straw fodder or waste food. Though idle, they still need quality feed to stay in good condition for spring work.
Advice on poultry house construction to maximize pen space and reduce costs. Recommends using laths and cleats on boards to create ladder access to roosts for heavy fowls. Emphasizes sturdy, low-cost methods.
A farmer recounts shifting from worn tools and idle animals to productive stock and equipment. He moved to South Dakota, exchanged old machinery for better cattle poultry and hogs, and argues that disciplined labor and constant activity triple his earnings.
Winter damage to young orchard trees from rabbits and mice is severe. Prof Paddock of Ohio College of Agriculture advises removing litter from around trunks and forming a six inch soil mound, while preserving some organic matter. Use tree protectors like fine-meshed wire cylinders or cloth to deter gnawing.
In choosing a brood sow, prioritize form and vigor. The animal should be finely built and long with heavy quarters, fat back, and strong limbs. A neck that is not too short and a vigorous feeder with high capacity are essential to prevent underfeeding piglets. Litters should average eight to twelve or more. smaller broods indicate a poor selection.
The notice states that less seed per acre is needed when oats are seeded with a drill rather than broadcast. It emphasizes adjusting seeding methods to match equipment use and field conditions.
The article outlines annual losses from internal brown rot powdery dry rot soft rot and stem rot in potatoes. It notes rhizoctonia and cordonium fungi form soil like bodies on tubers and spread under poor storage, urging seed treatment and careful discarding of affected tubers to prevent vine wilting and seed-borne recurrence.
Agricultural note emphasizes management matters in dairy production. Authors warn that cow dryness results not only from the animal but also from milker skill, handling, and feed quality, calling attention to human factors as crucial influencers.
A witty remark notes that some men live for their stomachs and a large abdomen can give a prosperous look. It adds that draping a heavy watch chain across the belly enhances the illusion.
An inconsistent clipping touts Soft White Hands cosmetics with free samples and a Boston mailing address. A crude anecdote follows about May visiting southern kin, meeting a black boy who is frightened by a Goliath reference and denies touching him.
An older health ad advises meat eaters to flush kidneys with Jad Salt, a grape and lemon juice based lithia drink. It claims cleansing the kidneys prevents uric acid buildup and bladder irritation, urging a daily dose before breakfast to maintain blood purity and avoid kidney issues.
Francis Paget writes that God enables helpfulness and pity within us to ease world sorrows. By living among suffering, we gain consolation through gradual growth in faith and love. The sure path to peace is active pity, a humble watch to lessen misery, and acting on these truths.
An aged Augusta driver nicknamed Uncle Jeff guides visiting guests around a new golf area. He answers questions about holes with pride, claiming the course has many more holes than eighteen and joking they number in the thousands.
Two young Boston girls each own a black and tan terrier. Their dogs fought, a man stepped in to separate them, and the girls blamed each other. One girl called the other dog a sneaking little thing and the other replied that hers snoaked first.
A young woman declares she wants to go abroad the worst way and the older woman retorts that marriage is a worse route. The sharp exchange captures a prickly moment in a bridal narrative.
An advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a home tonic to darken gray hair naturally. It claims gray hair disappears by morning with repeated use, adds gloss and softness, and even stops dandruff and hair loss.
The dialogue ponders honors for invention and warfare. It notes a destroyer inventor made a knight, baron, earl, and finally a duke, while praising a nation for using others inventions responsibly.
A rich wife questions equal sharing after marriage and asserts she will retain the balance of power until she learns her husband’s plan for love and affection. The exchange reveals a calculated stance on control within the marriage.
A humorous exchange features Willie explaining why he stayed dry during an expected shower. His mother questions his decision to not run for home as rain began, and Willie quips that he would not get wet unless the downpour actually fell.
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