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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Location
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1919
Page
10
A garbled passage hints at a colorful Kansas City locale with characters discussing moving pictures, marriages, and strange observations. The text weaves disjointed dialogues and quirky social commentary reflecting a mid century newspaper vibe.
A poor resident with chronic dyspepsia stood by the post office as noon whistles sounded. He muttered about going to dine and pass the time, hinting at plans to eat after awaiting access to meals.
United States Department of Agriculture warns infertile eggs spoil quickly in hot weather. Poor handling and improper incubation cause blood rings and nonviable offspring, reducing market value. Advice includes cleaning nests, early gathering, and selling eggs promptly twice weekly.
A note from the United States Department of Agriculture highlights profitable poultry keeping. It cites a striking example from the Durred Pigmonttt Hornaxsoeit ion in Furnville Vik, organized to promote breeding and serompliment practices.
The poultry association reports rapid growth and a stock of 61 500 with 750 employed. Members keep six thousand barred Plymouth Rock hens and pallens. They sold 1000 enpong at a northern market. Poultry keeping becomes a regional industry attracting travelers with large flocks and farms.
A1970s style note explains poultry raising for youths and parents. It covers how children learn responsibility through chick care, common chick sickness, water needs, and drainage. It lists popular capon breeds such as Rhode Island Reds, Leghorns, White Orpingtons, and White Plymouth Rocks and advises cleaning and storing incubators dry for better service next season.
The piece argues for concrete or special road brick set in cement over concrete foundations to withstand heavy wartime traffic. It notes labor and material shortages during the war and urges a permanent, durable repair method rather than loose stone patchwork, predicting a nationwide road reconstruction effort in 1919.
Veterans and communities plan streets and highways in honor of Roosevelt and wartime leaders. Citizens in Tientsin China and other locations discuss memorials, victories, and public tributes reflecting nationwide sentiment and commemorative projects.
A Joint congression report on economies shows eight cents per ton mile possible when a road is improved. The analysis notes no impact on real estate value or subsidies, despite construction.
A garbled jumble of ad lines and dialogue fragments references Cure Cuticura soap and ointment promotions. The text parodies Victorian humor, mentions Vermitage and Dead Sut, and includes stray stage dialogue about a company show and misfired lines.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a long vanished bridge and a new Laruton bride opening. The text mentions ancient stone plies and bulging remains, with references to music and ceremonies amid confused wording and garbled names.
Bureau of Markets Bulletin No. 0 notes inadequate highways hinder highway transportation. It concludes the motor economy has entered an experimental stage and urges improvements before roads reach full usefulness.
The text emphasizes drainage as essential, noting trees along highways improve appearance and ease hauling. It suggests straw mulch around tomato vines to keep moisture and fruit clean, and mentions red sorrel as evidence of acidic soil needing treatment. Clean, well packed fruit sells best.
An advertisement urges Calomel users to switch to Dodson's Liver Tone claiming it safely cleans the liver and bowels without causing salivation. It promises full refunds if the product fails to make the user feel vigorous and suitable for children, emphasizing a pleasant taste and no side effects.
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