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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1920
Page
3
A terse observation notes fatigue and inaction with a remark that much effort is wasted when not worthwhile. The fragment hints at weariness with daily tasks and a belief that productivity should align with value. No named entities or events are present in the readable text.
An old promotional piece touts Allen's Foot Easer as an antiseptic powder for the feet. It argues the powder reduces friction from confined leather or canvas shoes, preventing calls and bunions. It cites army and navy usage during the war and urges readers to Shake into shoes for relief.
A note for mothers to inspect every bottle of Castoria, the long familiar infant and child remedy, ensuring the contents are as labeled and safe for use. Follow standard warnings and seek medical advice if any concerns arise.
A historical note on llamas alpacas vicunas and guanacos outlining their range from Ecuador through Patagonia their domestic and wild states and their uses as beasts of burden and sources of fleece. It describes their camel like features stubborn temperaments and the early Spanish conquest impact on their roles in society.
Mr Norman Chae recalls a strange incident near Kamae where crowds of Paboone showed clear signs of fear and whimpered as an unfamiliar disturbance spread. Almaiale, famed for courage, quivered at the sight of an airplane flying overhead at low altitude, its engine noise and massive frame unsettling the habitat.
Frequent epidemics of typhus to Mexico concern border states. Cootles cross the line monthly. officials try to defowee them but some evade controls and carry typhus to mining and lumber camps. Typhus-infected cooties can spread widely and four of five epidemic cases are fatal. Public health and war officials favor strict immigration barriers to prevent cootid spread.
Reports from Italian experiments show food often remains undercooked. A large corned beef joint boiled 3.5 hours registered center temperatures below 1 degree Fahrenheit, a level harmless to most diseases including tubercle bacilli. No deaths occurred from the meat, though the outside seemed well baked while the center stayed under 105 degrees Fahrenheit.
An analysis urges maximizing pasture use and efficient feeding to keep beef costs down amid rising prices. It notes factors constraining production, like feed costs and labor scarcity, and highlights experiments in West Virginia on rationing and grazing to boost returns. It stresses the Appalachian region and abundant pastures from the South to the plains, warning against overstocking.
Moisture from rains supports good germination if seeded in unnettied plots. Timing varies with land condition and season as advised by the State Department of Agriculture. Favor early fall sowing before ashes settle, with clover best sown in fall if possible. spring sowing risks frost heave and poor germination.
Farmers should harvest wheat when straw has lost its green color and grains are not fully hardened. Cutting too early creates shriveled kernels, while waiting for full ripening makes handling harder. In large areas, cut as safely as possible to avoid damage or waste. United States Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin No. 86.
A fragmented 19th century account discusses cattle feeding and show preparation, noting molasses for fat and coat, and commenting on bedding and construction choices in barns. It mentions liability concerns and the impact of feed management on large drove conditions.
Seeds intended for planting next year should be kept dry and protected from pests including weevils and insect damage. Proper storage helps preserve viability and quality for future use.
A fragmented report notes Bariey crops and Winter Age Mitts weed growth tied to geothermally heated soil. Observers discuss methods to speed up plant development and improve yields. Specific names and precise locations are unclear due to text garble.
An old time medical advertorial touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure all. It claims the preparation has healing value for many ailments and cites testimonials from customers and a physician praising its efficacy. The piece emphasizes universal effectiveness and urges readers to use the product for various complaints.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions Kef Kinder of Newport University and vague US claims about estimates and benefits. It references Cuticura products and cosmetic usage with unclear marketing language and stray phrases about diversions and primaries, lacking coherent facts or dates.
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