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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1920
Page
6
Mrs. Alice Raney of Morse Oklahoma testifies to benefits during the change of life. The ad urges other women to rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, noting endorsements from kin and a confidential reply option from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
An advertorial blurb claims acid stomach causes pain and bodily harm. It touts Eatonic as a proven remedy that removes acid by absorbing and expelling it after addressing the cause, with relief for bloating indigestion and gas. Over 500000 users report benefits and druggists offer refunds if unsatisfied.
A fragment notes a ballad drafted on a cuff. The speaker asks for guidance on what to do with it and suggests sending it to a publication in London Tit Bits.
A fleeting comic exchange from a Boston Transcript item shows a woman asking for life with her partner and a bemused man replying it would be much cheaper, reflecting a wry urban humor.
The Department of Agriculture outlines how market stations and state agents gather and distribute timely unbiased market news on fruits vegetables livestock dairy hay grain and feeds. It notes cooperation with state and private entities aids pricing transparency benefiting growers dealers and the public.
Strawberries for market benefit from early spring planting, while home plantings can be established most times of year as plants become available. This guidance highlights timing and accessibility for growers and home gardeners alike.
George W. Godfrey of Iowa State College notes silage safely initiates steers on feed by providing bulky, gradual intake. Western range cattle acclimate slower to corn flavor, while silage introduces the taste and promotes even grain sharing. A brief starter feed of silage aids rapid yet controlled grain increase.
Silage helps prepare feed lots for later ration efficiency. Pasture essentials include bluegrass, clover, and alfalfa, with alfalfa and clover risking bloat. Rape is highlighted as excellent forage for羊.
Advice against leaving rubbish heaps in gardens or orchards to prevent pests and disease. Removing debris reduces labor and prevents loss over time.
Farmers learn that some lambs are rejected by their mothers. When this happens smear a little of the ewe milk on the lambs rump to imitate the familiar scent and encourage maternal acceptance.
The brood sow needs diverse feed and activity to stay healthy. Experts recommend rotating grains, forages, and fodders alongside enriched environments to support well being and reproduction.
The piece examines the phrase bored to death as potentially literal in rare cases. Dr. W. H. R. Rivers argues loss of interest in life drives welfare decline, noting that uprooting native institutions without substitutes deprives communities of what gave meaning to their lives.
A Critical view of Frank A. Munsey as an employer in his growing newspaper empire notes “clean sweeps” in his offices. A visitor asked an office boy if Scribbs the reporter was in, and the reply implied reporters had not yet arrived for the day.
A fragmentary exchange shows Mother-Elsie arguing about a delayed answer. The quotation hints at urgency and impatience, reflecting a tense moment in a domestic dialogue. A separate line comments that some men’s ideas of reciprocity are one sided, offering a social aside.
Bishop Theodore Henderson notes a shift among youth from the hymn When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder to The Son of God Goes Forth to War and urges songs of service. India sees ongoing wild beast deaths with government bounty offers to curb dangerous species amid impenetrable sanctuaries. A proverb closes with a worldly aphorism about youth, wealth, and effort.
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