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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1923
Page
3
The article explains blackhead as the most deadly turkey disease, noting darkening heads in mature birds, post mortem signs, and the need to isolate affected poults. It prescribes disinfectants, oil of turpentine in mash, gradual dosing, and cautious feeding, with olive oil for old birds, while stressing transmission risk and overfeeding issues.
W TH Allen extension poultry specialist urges growers to plan next fall's pullet numbers now. He advises budgeting five to six eggs per future pullet based on a 50 percent hatch rate and one cockerel per pullet, with 10 to 20 percent mortality.
Early rising and roosting advice for good hens. Do not use pullet eggs for best chick results. Newly hatched chicks should have no feed for 36 hours. 48 hours is often better. A suggested concentrate or egg mash mix includes corn meal, wheat bran, wheat millings, gluten feed, and scrap, with specified weights.
Early April notes describe the wild ginger with large broad leaves on rocky hillsides. Its thick stems rise six to ten inches, and the dull purplish cup-shaped blossoms lie at the roots among dead leaves. A housewife admires spotless laundry and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue in advertisements.
May visited her grandmother's house and explored the unused parlor. She picked up a statuette on the mantel to admire it, was scolded by her young aunt to return it, and replied that she could since the dust showed its original place.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap as doubling razor efficiency while promoting skin purity comfort and health. It claims no mug or slimy soap, no germs or irritation even with twice daily shaving, and that one soap serves shaving bath and shampoo uses.
A dense note urges a liberal fish diet as the surest path to a long life per Dr. Lyman Fiske, president of the Life Extension Institute. The piece playfully warns that one room left unclean would ruin the process.
Mrs Barton French recalls Lord Dunraven story about Jay Gould during a Paris visit. Signs reading A Lover proliferated around the Arc de Triomphe and Notre Dame. Gould finally asks who A Lover is, remarking that it seems a pretty prominent feller.
Senator Ashurst recounts a New Mexico speech where a front row old lady walked out muttering Sweetened wind drawing laughter from the crowd. A personal vignette follows of a weekend with a friend, where singing lessons ended with two hounds howling in chorus, turning vanity into humor.
Dialogue excerpt from Stanford Chaparral reads as a romantic sketch with a coy exchange about respect and happiness, followed by a moral line about envy and contentment. The readable portion centers on a couple's flirtation and a concluding aphorism about happiness.
A circular with every bottle claims 98 of 100 women benefit from Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. Since 50 years of refinement, the product is marketed worldwide as a trusted, science influenced herbal remedy.
Mrs Johnsing Ah and Mrs Moses Yes discuss baby naming in a humorous exchange. Al heard plans to name Victron or Victrota but the child turns out to be a boy and is named Radio, as noted in the Christian Advocate.
An invention uses a rubber bulb pressed to deliver measured amounts of liquids. The device attaches to the neck of any bottle shaped container and measures precise quantities.
In a Philadelphia Quirier scene a woman tells a lawyer she will prove her husband’s money, prompting the counsel to remark on her cleverness as the exchange highlights courtroom maneuvering.
A brief humorous exchange recalls a newly married couple. She cries when he catches his finger in the door, mixing relief and affection in a domestic vignette. The line captures postwedding tenderness and comic embarrassment.
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