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Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1922
Page
2
A historical portrait traces Montenegro's stubborn independence from Turkish rule, its survival under Venetian and Austrian pressures, and the enduring pride of its people centered on Cetinje and the Vindikas. The narrative highlights heroic memory and a landscape of stark, rocky grandeur.
A United States Department of Agriculture briefing debunks the belief that porous tile drains allow water entry through tile walls. It argues openings between tiles provide ample entry, endorsing hard-burned tile or sewer pipe bell ends for durability over porosity, and advises tight fits near the surface to withstand road and farm equipment.
Before the war travelers described Cetinje and the automobile road to the Montenegrin capital as among Europe’s finest scenic routes. The rugged zigzag route clung to rock faces with hairpin turns while Montenegrins, tall and swift on foot, bemoaned thirty years without war and women aging from youth to bent.
The United States Department of Agriculture releases a one reel film titled Weeping Bees at Work to show best practices in beekeeping. It covers requeening, winter prep, hive unpacking, swarm control and disease through sample comb analysis. Prints may be borrowed by extension workers or purchased at about 37 dollars.
United States Department of Agriculture notes that adding decaying organic matter to soil greatly raises moisture holding capacity. Humus in sand raises from 25 to 180 pounds of water per 100 pounds. clay with organic matter holds 50 pounds. Organic matter improves friability, moisture retention, and supports soil bacteria and plant health.
Near perfect dry mash holder for poultry features slats that open to receive mash and a bottom that prevents hens from tossing feed. It occupies no floor space and brackets extend forward to provide an alighting perch while eating. A shorter version would hold a water pail or fountain.
The article explains how baling hay into compact bales transformed handling and transport. Pressing hay reduced bulk, enabling easier movement and storage, lowering local price variation by enabling wider distribution beyond immediate towns.
A dialog between the Garbage Cat and the Back-Fence Cat covers name meanings, class polish, and alley life. The Garbage Cat argues his name ties him to garbage and adventure while preferring the alley life over a silk cushion, noting his polite persona and janitor role in a large apartment building.
Death camas, with four principal western species, causes losses mainly to sheep but also harms horses and cattle. Under range conditions cattle seldom suffer, horses get sick, and deaths are rare. Some human fatalities are recorded from the weed. Children may eat bulbs out of curiosity, and adults sometimes mistake it for edible sego. No remedy exists, but deadly species are now recognized and ranchers can safeguard flocks.
Mrs. Frank Wilkie of Syracuse and former Buffalo matron says Tanlac cured her chronic stomach woes after years of pain, gas, heartburn, poor appetite, and sleepless nights. She reports restored appetite and restful sleep, and notes Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
A newly married woman bakes a cake praised by family but slows in consumption. After days the cake is discarded to the backyard. A short time later a girl arrives in alarm claiming the ducks have sunk.
A note from Rocktail island reports three feet of subsidence in the past 35 years amid economic strain and seafaring concerns near Ireland. Tim, a local resident, reflects on shifting fortunes as maritime conditions worsen.
Cumberland Gazette reports a testimonial from a woman who credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her menstrual and back pain. She describes relief after starting the remedy between ages thirteen and fourteen and notes renewed strength after marriage and motherhood.
Mrs John Herter 63 Dilley Street Cumberland Mo reports relief from menstrual discomfort using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She offers to answer letters and promote the remedy as part of a sequence of reader testimonials. The text also includes quirky lines about alley cats and a cat named Garbage.
A teacher, amused by the lesson, notes dinner time approaching and jokes Tempus fugit. He asks the front row pupil to complete the phrase and the boy replies Tempus ten pas twelve, sir.
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