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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1920
Page
9
Mrs. Lester E. Warner of Onalaska Wisconsin writes of long back and stomach pain resolved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims the remedy cured her illness after a year of suffering and enabled her to perform housework again.
Miss Gerty Gad warns Maria the maid to improve or be dismissed. Maria protests she does her best and defends a door slam at Mr. Gumson who asked for golf clubs, confusing him for an umbrella mender. A second fragment notes low rents in Naples and a quip about Vesuvius.
Citizens urged to locate and dig up all barberry bushes on property to aid wheat rust eradication. Report findings to USDA and agricultural colleges. sprouts and seedlings must be removed to prevent regrowth and spread. The nationwide campaign, in its third year, covers 18 states with millions of bushes destroyed.
The United States Department of Agriculture advises that backyard flocks work best when kept small and well space allocated. For 20 to 25 hens provide at least 25 by 30 feet, or 20 to 30 square feet per bird in tighter spaces. Over stocking reduces success and a few hens in a small yard outperform larger numbers.
Bureau of Markets figures show United States manufacturers used 72.7 million pounds of virgin wool grease equivalent in January, up from 38.2 million a year earlier and 65.1 million in 1918. Fine wool led demand with 33 percent, indicating strong taste for high-grease fabrics.
Farmers note baled forage saves space and keeps well when dry. Hay or straw baling offers easy handling and storage, with long shelf life in a dry location.
The text argues that cow comfort is the primary reason for building a barn, noting other considerations exist but deeming comfort most important. It emphasizes that ensuring livestock well-being drives barn construction decisions.
Establishing alfalfa is successful when sown with a nurse crop of 1 bushel per acre such as barley or early Kherson oats. The nurse crop speeds establishment and helps field cover during seedling growth.
A fragment notes whether a yard of that size should be used. The text implies a measurement decision or instruction but lacks broader context or named entities.
Woodlands on farms comprise one half of all forested lands with over 125 million acres. In Maryland Virginia North Carolina Kentucky and Oklahoma more than 60 percent of forest land is on farms. The present yearly farm income from woodlands is estimated at about 150 million dollars.
A milk test near four percent fat is safer for young calves than very high fat milk. Alfalfa requires lime rich soil for proper growth, and growers should assess lime abundance in their soil.
A Louisville Courier-Journal fragment notes divorcé remarks by a henpecked man and various quips about sarcasm, extremism, and drastic government actions. It references odd lines about the first being last, plaid sewing silk, and a bomb thrower sent abroad.
The fragment recalls Mr. Wadleigh enduring hardship during the war and a quote about giving until it hurt. It notes his ongoing pain and sacrifice without fuller context or dates.
Pimples on the face and body signal sluggish blood and skin troubles such as eczema boils and blisters. The advertisement promotes S. S. S. as the great vegetable blood purifier with no minerals or chemicals to injure skin. Readers are invited to obtain free medical advice from the Medical Director at Swift Laboratory Atlanta.
The Detroit News notes jet or satroathenite, a hard anthracite, was cut and polished for beads rings and amulets since Bronze Age Britain and Roman times. It tests origins in conifer wood fossils trapped in shale forming jet rock with occasional bitumen and biotumin.
A quip ponders why women cry at weddings and jokes that teams decide who to pity the bride or groom. The line frames ceremony emotion with a light sports metaphor.
An odd parliamentary style exchange recalls rations and the mess of a kitchen table. A character named Mars defends the state of the dinnerware amid patient glare and mustard stains.
A dialogue fragment shows Bach snorting at a bridegroom phrase and Mrs So replying that young women blush due to shame in their actions. The exchange questions societal expectations of marriage and propriety.
In a new work, the author explores rent profit eering and aims to captivate audiences. The drama signals bold ideas and a provocative stance on housing economics.
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