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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1922
Page
2
A public notice warns mothers about imitations and counterfeit remedies. It urges reliance on Fletcher's Castoria for over thirty years as a trusted infant aid and cautions against trying "Just-as-good" options.
In a July issue, William Telher notes radio as the new sport with boys around New York using small radio-telegraph sets to host contests. The piece highlights the thrill of playing unseen opponents and explains radio checkers can be as fast as real play, with listeners hearing moves like twenty seven and fourteen. Raymond’s backyard curiosity closes the excerpt.
The New York Herald reports experiments suggesting sound vibrations with amplitudes under one twelve millionth of a centimeter can affect hearing. Such vibrations are invisible even under magnification, with a claim that older people rarely hear high notes audible to the young and babies may hear notes inaudible to elders.
A Life magazine quote urges discipline in noticing how a cleaner often amasses a neat pile or tidy sum, implying thrift and orderliness as beneficial habits.
The USDA urges farmers to select seed corn in the field from standing stalks in September. County agents report progress in Iowa Minnesota Missouri and Indiana with school demonstrations and county programs to promote field selection, certification efforts, and seed drying facilities.
Creep for pigs describes feeding pigs with a creep from the third week and using cracked corn tankage and salt to prompt self feeding. The piece urges a robust fruit and vegetable garden and lists essential tools like spade hoe rake and cord for home gardening. It concludes with a plan favoring less wheat and stronger livestock.
Those expecting fall litters should pay special attention to feeding their brood saws to ensure healthy offspring.
Value of beet tops and by products yields direct profit by feeding to stock and helps maintain soil fertility and establish better crop rotation, according to agricultural notes.
Bluegrass and weeds can be kept out of alfalfa and the stand improved with summer renovation. The alfalfa should be disked after each cutting.
Weevil damage is common in stored grain and warrants careful monitoring. Fumigation with carbon bisulphide at the first sign of the pest helps prevent further harm.
The excerpt notes that for every bushel of wheat about one hundred pounds of straw are produced, highlighting the typical byproduct yield from wheat harvests.
Weeds in ditches and drains stock up damaging irrigation systems and drainage, hindering water flow and farm operations. Local crews warn of blockages and reduced efficiency as weed growth increases during growing season.
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