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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Remington Press
Location
Remington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1922
Page
6
Settlers travel by auto and tractor, heading toward Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. They scout farms, expect high yields with wheat 20 to 40 bushels per acre, alfalfa two tons per acre, and corn emerging after May planting. The trend shows strong land prospects and self reliance.
In early Vermont a couple sought a marriage without license during a bitter midnight cold. The squire refused, delivering a curt rebuke, making it arguably the shortest wed ding with a mix of legal form and prayer. Cuticura ads promote baby skin care products. A Boston Montgomery party insult turns into a sharp cross confrontation at a reception with a pointed reply about lynching.
A Bible verse quotation notes that believers were once astray but have returned to the Shepherd and Bishop of souls. The line emphasizes guidance by a spiritual leader and protective care. It reflects a religious message about redemption and guidance.
The Dominion geological survey and the provincial department of mines will conduct a complete survey of iron resources in British Columbia this summer. R G A Young, the geological survey specialist, will begin the work in a few weeks.
The notice urges mothers to examine Castoria closely ensuring it bears the LSD proof and the familiar label for infants and children. The reminder stresses safety and proper identification of the product in question.
The Star notes acrobat Lillian Leitzel, famed solo performer, displaying a dangerous trapeze act high above a darkened arena. Her stunts involve rapid body jerks that threaten arm injuries before she ends suspended by one arm under bright spotlight while a child comments on her strain.
All resident students at the University of Arizona must sleep in the open air on porches. Fraternity houses follow the same sleeping arrangements.
USDA warns moisture controls hay fires in mows and stacks. Proper curing with ventilation boxes or frames reduces heat from bacterial fermentation and slow oxidation. Avoid stirring hot hay and restack only if not too hot to prevent ignition.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports Texas extermination campaigns last year killed 670000 rats. Counties used zones and prizes to motivate participants with school and chamber of commerce support. Den ton County led with 15000 rats. Williamson County saw 909 by week two. average rat weight about half a pound. Estimated annual damage prevented valued at 670000 dollars.
The United States Department of Agriculture advises that fast or slow cooking yields the same crisp results. Key is removing water and excess fat while keeping fat pale and not overheated. Do not drain during cooking. drain while hot and serve immediately.
A simple cabbage cutter is fashioned by removing a wedge from an old spade and sharpening edges. The device is pressed against the cabbage stump to cut through, dropping the cut cabbage onto a cart for removal.
Entomologists with the United States Department of Agriculture advise drenching nests with boiling water or kerosene and applying kerosene emulsion or strong soap washes to lawns and between paving stones. For large nests, disulphide of carbon injected into the nest is recommended, though it has a strong odor and is flammable but not harmful to larger animals in open air.
Free range improves activity and health in young chicks while confinement in a brooder leads to toe picking feather pulling and other evils. Providing outdoor range gives birds something to do and promotes better overall health.
A Greenville Tex man named Jim Gilmore, aged fifty six, is described by scientists as having an extraordinary memory. He can recite Bible verses and long literary pieces, list railroad stations from San Francisco to New York, and recite extensive poems despite minimal schooling.
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge recalls his wife chasing a blue racer with a hatchet in the yard. She tripped on baling wire after two laps around the track and sprained her arm, yet she seized the snake’s head as she fell.
The Birmingham Age-Herald reports a lighthearted tale about Mr Grampson who after buying a car has become cooperative with traffic police. The piece notes he now lends his car to officers and listens to advice, marking a notable change in behavior.
A short note praising the value of hard facts, framed as appreciation for tangible, verifiable data delivered in reliable form. The message emphasizes clarity and accuracy as the preferred currency in reporting and decision making.
A quoted remark questions modesty and notes a desire for a quiet divorce. It reflects on natural restraint and the idea that many never reach the top due to fatigue. The tone hints at social commentary and humor about relationships and ambition.
Passage cites Montaigne on gentlemanly conceit and self regard, contrasting with fatigue and fussiness. It pairs statements about manners with a brief observation on labor’s harshness and self awareness. The tone resembles aphoristic reflections.
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