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Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1919
Page
4
Frederick Kolle editor of New York Physicians Who's Who endorses Bitro-Phosphate as a weight and nerve booster. A 6 grain tablet is urged before meals with a two week supply priced at fifty cents a week. The ad promises stronger nerves better sleep and vitality with money back if results fall short.
A brief dialogue hints that a future need may force purchasing meat on credit. The exchange centers on inevitability and cost, reflecting concerns about affordable food and deferred payments.
In the summer season the ad promotes August Flower as a sovereign remedy for indigestion fermentation sour stomach and constipation. It claims to gently stimulate the liver cleanse the intestines and improve digestion. Sold everywhere with promotional lines about music and expression.
An advertisement stresses genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin must bear the Bayer Cross and come in unbroken packages with proper directions. It touts aspirin for headache toothache earache neuralgia colds and pain and notes handy 12 tab tin boxes cost only a few cents with larger packages available.
Kidney pain and backache warning prompt a call to action. The ad touts Haarlem Oil Capsules, claiming quick relief by eliminating germs clogging the system. Sold by druggists in three sizes with a money back guarantee. Ad ends with a quip about men and finances.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for pimples and blackheads with a five minute wash using Cuticura Soap and hot water. It urges daily use to maintain clear skin and also mentions Cuticura Talcum. The note ends with a quip about a man with a swelled head wearing a small hat.
In Marion County Missouri the co operative wool pool shows 67 farmers sold 16 015 pounds this year up from 46 farmers and 10 393 pounds last year Prices averaged 58 1 2 cents for native first and 56 cents for western long yielding about 480 46 more to farmers than individual sales The county agent organized bids delivery sacks twine and on site supervision for grading weighing and payment by a single purchaser.
Farmers support manure pits as a proven merit and expect wider adoption. Freezing improves parsnip and falsify roots by helping them keep through spring. Hens and growing chicks control pests in orchards, producing meat feed for poultry. Cowpeas gain popularity as hay in trials.
Stumps hinder plowing harrowing harvesting and other farm tasks. Removing them is generally inexpensive and several methods exist such as stump pullers dynamite and burning.
A quick method to locate the water table involves digging a three foot deep post hole. The water level that appears at the bottom indicates the water table. It should lie about three feet below the surface to ensure deep rooting.
Advice urges selecting best trees for fruit quality and timber while removing poorer trees. Focus on pruning to reduce wood growth from inferior trees and keep top performers for lumber and fruit.
Advice urges keeping water dish clean and cool to boost intake and growth. Change drinking fountain daily, scald three times weekly, and provide shade for healthier fowls and chicks.
The notice advises using arsenate of lead in powder or liquid to destroy green cabbage worms. It notes nitrate of soda alone is not always effective and hints at adding phosphorous for better results. It also briefly questions garden tools, winter root crop income, and orchard grass as a timothy substitute, ending with a mention of beekeeping and sugar trust themes.
A lesson outline discusses Matthew 13 parables the hid treasure and the pearl of great price. It rejects buying salvation and emphasizes Christ’s sacrifice and the church as purchase, with notes on the dragnet indicating angelic sorting at the end.
A historical reflection describes how diverse crowds gathered to Jesus at the cross. The passage notes the presence of scribes, aristocrats, priests, peasants, shepherds, merchants, soldiers, and pilgrims from Galilee and Rome. It emphasizes a universal drawing power across nations and classes.
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