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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
7
A wartime appeal urges women to support soldiers with bandages socks and kits while noting many cannot handle domestic duties. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to build strength and treat any womanly complaints. Included are testimonials from Mary Youn and Mrs S Ey Owens praising recovery and vitality.
At a farewell dinner Lord Northcliffe praised American hustle citing a train conversation about a lively Midwestern town. The exchange compares Ashton and its standing, ending with a boast about Ashton’s current state.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap to cleanse and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal itching skin and scalp conditions. Promoted for toilet use, it invites free samples from Cuticura Dept X Boston and notes prices 25 cents for Soap and 25 or 50 cents for Ointment.
A fragmented exchange features a hypnotist and names Ethel and Alfred. The dialogue hints at a girl capable of making four men fall in love, with odd phrases about ounces and a perplexing cue. The readable text preserves odd phrasing and potential character names.
A fragmented report hints at a murder case with uncertain details. The text mentions Jimmie Jones, a crime scene dynamic, and a tense exchange involving a officer and a woman, suggesting a plot centered on jealousy and confrontation.
News of the United States declaring war on Germany sparks celebration among a Canadian trench section. One hundred Americans led by Private Scotty Anderson leap over No Man's Land, overrun the German first line, take prisoners, and return as heroes to their Canadian comrades.
In high Northwest forests logging trains move timber to mills aided by snow. An ingenious cog wheel type caterpillar steam engine uses sleigh runners as front tracks steered by a operator. Special logs sleighs carry loads while the engine’s great power drags eight or more trucks.
A new confectionery in the north city faced chaos after a skilled candy maker went on a spree. The stock ran low and the proprietor hunted him down to resume work, but a sugar famine hit. After reloading, the candy maker was absent again, leading to closure auctioning of remaining stock and store fixtures as the owner retired.
In a brief exchange Patrice suggests cleansing hands with soap and water to improve appearance. The dialogue centers on a practical tip rather than beauty routines, reflecting casual conversation about grooming.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines silage as a palatable, water rich winter feed ideal for dairy cows. It pairs with leguminous hay like alfalfa, guides daily rations by cow size, and details timing, grain ratios, and acceptable substitutions for chopped grain and byproducts.
Sprouted oats fed to hens at about a square inch of sprouts per bird reduces overall grain use by about one third and lowers feed costs. Oat sprouts cost roughly 20 to 25 cents per bushel versus wheat at around $2.20. The hens’ feeding behavior also shifts within days of introducing sprouted oats.
A good laying hen shows a large comb as a key feature. Older farmers used the size of the comb as a sign of vitality and egg-laying capacity.
Advice on maintaining horse feet by keeping them soft and getting regular Shoeing. Warns that more damage happens in stables than on the road, urging diligent hoof care and frequent farrier visits.
The text notes a large comb and bright red comb on a Black Minorca as well as Leghorns having large combs as indicators of high egg production. It asserts the belief that a hen with a large bright comb is a good layer.
The article notes sheep are susceptible to moldy silage and recommends avoiding poorly kept silage. It advises oats and bran as an excellent feed for ewes with lambs and stresses constant access to water and salt.
Straw and legume straws may be fed to sheep with profit especially when combined with silage or rants. This method can save large amounts of hay and improve feed efficiency for flocks.
Downtown sporting goods shops display a gym window with a strong man performing feats from pin lifts to 100 pound dumbbell raises. A bold sign urges rejected applicants to buy a home exerciser to correct faults, implying Uncle Sam needs them.
The text counsels choosing a healthier life and embracing a calm approach to mortality. It emphasizes self-control, ethical living, and not dwelling on the manner of death.
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