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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1916
Page
3
The article discusses strawberry adaptability and soil conditions. It notes that strawberries perform best on freshly broken land and discuss two irrigation systems, drip and matting, with emphasis on plant strength and spacing. It cautions against sandier soils which dry out and hinder new plant formation and fruiting buds.
A horticultural expert warns that careless handling harms nursery plants. improper root and stem treatment leads to losses, while gentle rooting, light soil, and proper packing help prevent damage.
The story notes varying demand for poultry across markets with remarks on preparation methods. It highlights New York favoring dressed poultry and Chicago preferring dry-picked turkeys, while other western cities show different tastes for fowl sizes, colors, and processing.
A vintage safety appeal urges prompt repair of worn harness and buckles with a sharp lookout for ripped seams. It warns against patching with string and promotes immediate action to avoid failure while traveling. It also notes wool sorting payments and farm equipment purchases as incentives for better upkeep.
Experiments by the Bureau of Animal Industry of the US Department of Agriculture at a farm tested feeding crushed grain to cows. Three cows received one ration and five received another with bran and corn. Milk samples were sent to dairy officials for taste tests. Results showed no clear preference for milk from crushed grain rations, though some favoring patterns emerged.
A fragment piece discusses soil fertility noting lime as commonly recommended for surface soil, while phosphorus is described as the mineral plant food most needed by an unproductive soil. It mentions a farmer finding ways to utilize soil to restore fertility and water resources.
In Halifax County Virginia, Thomas K Bruce of Walcott Harbor, aged eighty, argues over what defines old age. He cites Metchnikoff’s potion and recalls a case where a man dying of “old age” claimed to be eighty, challenging conventional age limits and life expectancy amid local chatter at the Walcott Hotel foyer.
A long discourse outlines a proposal on wives salaries and household payments. It argues the ideal home where the wife handles nothing costly while the husband provides and pays all expenses promptly, with money not discussed openly. The piece stresses inflation of duties as ages change.
The article discusses desert mirages arising from dust particles and their optical illusion. It notes weather conditions affect visibility and mentions artificial abrasives like corundum and related materials, with a historical trend of production and decline in mining.
The account explains lowering the casket into the retort after removing metal handles and note plate. Heat reduces the remains to light ash or gas, with all else disappearing. A magnet separates screws and nails, leaving about four ounces of pure ash.
An odd exchange on a pink paper prompts chatter about poetry from Browning to Shelley while warning thriftily readers to save pencil stubs. The note explains stubs can be fitted into a holder to delay a pencil famine caused by reduced supplies.
A discussion of cotton ratine fabrics used in a tennis suit with a decorative plain skirt and a coat. The text notes bright color options such as yellows greens and blues, buttonhole details, belt fasteners and white shoes. It describes styling and construction of the coat and skirt and mentions various fashion elements and materials.
A garbled, non coherent text fragment mentions Josh and Farmer Coratoseet with references to meat, golf, corn, and hay. It includes stray lines about strength, a product called Groves Tasteless Chill Tense, and claims of deprece mg beat of sumer taking fregularly. The passage is largely indecipherable.
The text asks about how a drug is administered and why a dictionary is not consulted. It appears as a garbled prompt exploring medical dosing and word lookup.
A fragment from an old newspaper advertisement touts "Crecke" Hair Dressing for restoring gray or bare hair to a beady look. The ad promisses beadlike shine and mentions a price of 1.40 in a clipped market style, with fragmented text about new bee TM and decorative fretwork.
A garbled report references a meet with teams including a Japanese person and a coach named C W. It mentions questions about lights and a response about a guest or guard. The fragmentary text cites dates and locations indirectly and lacks clear outcomes or names beyond generic references.
The article describes constructing hats from wire frames and thin fabrics, detailing crown shaping, bias strips, and lace embellishments. It covers various styles including veiled lace hats, a yoko bonnet, and options with chiffon, crepe, silk, and ribbon trims for a midsummer fashion showcase.
A fragmentary excerpt reflects a youth oriented message about aging perception and self control. It mentions Creole writing and a group named Wang and Haw Dreamcg Adv Sober, with advice to friends to speak slowly and guard themselves against rash words.
An ad fragment promotes Cuticura shampoo soap for dandruff relief. It claims cleansing with water removes itching crusts and scalings and offers a free sample by mail with a book address. Contains garbled text and misprinted company details.
A fashion note describes a modern little girl dancing school outfit with bright green fabric, frills, and a white tulle accent. It mentions a square neckline, short sleeves, and a velvet ribbon, paired with a green bodice and velvet backed tops.
An old classified style notice advises cleansing the scalp with La Creole Hair Dressing to prevent burning from strong alopecia use. It promotes darkening the hair naturally and references a price of 1.00 in advertising copy.
A short guide advises hair staining by a professional for best results but notes walnut stain can be applied at home with care. Use a Harrow toothbrush, sit before a triple mirror, and keep a cloth to wipe away any stray pigment from the scalp to prevent staining.
A fragment notes the new carnation selection, praising its beauty and a fresh perfection in color and form. The passage highlights the variety’s striking appearance and the possible novelty of the cultivar, though details are sparse.
A fragmented note highlights embroidery as a key decorative art in local crafts. It mentions eyser or emereidery style and hints at wide use on various pretties, with references to mer e models and handmade items.
A fragmented testimonial claims the product relieves irregular pains in the side and back. The user asserts it restored health and strength for women, praising its curative effects.
A scrambled OCR snippet shows garbled phrases about imposters and flattery, with stray quotes and mismatched names. It reads like a satirical or confused note from a student or writer, mentioning fractions and a teacher, amid scattered references to quantities and objects.
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