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Russiaville Observer in Russiaville, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Russiaville Observer

Location

Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Jul 06, 1922

Page

3

Border Irrigation Delivers Profitable Field Use Across Crops

The border method divides fields into strips with levees and water moves as a thin sheet down slope. Suited to alfalfa, clover, grains, and crops like potatoes or beets with minor border tweaks. Ideal soils are deep loams with porous subsoil. costs are low and temporary borders allow early harvests before permanent borders. Slopes and head volumes vary. bulletin 1243 from the USDA provides full details.

Farmers’ Bulletin Samuel Fortier United States Department of Agriculture Washington, D. GC

Saving poultry feed costs by thorough culling methods

Extension agents of the USDA and state college demonstrated culling to remove non producing hens. Texas and Maine saw substantial savings in feed costs and improved egg output after culling, with thousands of hens examined and hundreds culled. Demonstrations trained 3,043 Maine and 8,000 Texas poultry owners to apply the method locally.

United States Department of Agriculture Texas State Agricultural College Maine

One Frock Plan Proves Success In Fashion Reforms

A fashion piece urges practical dressing over excess, praising versatile silks and tailored dresses. It highlights a single frock strategy, the value of coordinated coats or capes, and the rise of sport outfits as essential for modern wardrobes.

Plan to Avoid Gape Worms Appears in Local Areas

As warm weather returns gape worms are expected in some localities. Prevention methods appear to include diluting turpentine in water, though the text is unclear and contains garbled phrases.

Right culture of cabbage and its development history

The article explains that rich soil and rapid growth produce larger, solid cabbage heads. Slow growth from fertility loss or drought yields loose, inferior heads. It notes Chinese cabbage is a different species from common cabbage.

Keep Compost Heap Moist

The Flower Grower states the top of the compost pile should stay hollow or flat so rain keeps the material wet and prevents burning and loss of fertility. Do not let the pile round on top, as a level surface improves rainfall absorption and enhances composting efficiency.

Determining Sex of Ducks by Quack and Voice

A practical note explains how to tell male from female ducks. Hens quack loudly and coarse while drakes do not quack, making a high pitched sibilant sound described as like an old man with brownkeeters.

Fans in Church Services Highlight Medieval Practices

The text notes early Christians used round silver belled fans in services to deter flies from sacred elements. It also includes stray quotes about wealth, happiness, and personal philosophy, with varied opinions from a BostonТР transcription style.

No, One Who Blames Others Will Speak Of You Too

A proverb notes that someone who points out others faults will also discuss your faults. The warning emphasizes caution in who we trust with private faults and how rumors spread through social circles.

Joe Brown Dreams Of A Million Dollars

Joe Brown a Kansas bank porter wishes aloud he would have a million dollars. He would buy pigs to make money while resting by the river and awaiting a catfish nibble. The cashier teases him with the question in a light hearted moment.

Joe Brown Kansas Joe

First Race Visit Ends With Sweet Jockey Joke

A first time racegoer attended and upon meeting a famous jockey she remarked it was sweet of him to win three dollars for her.

Frieze or Frost Sparks Puzzling Opinion Exchange

In a brief exchange, a speaker asks what is described as a work of art. The reply clarifies it as a frieze, while another character calls it a frost, highlighting a playful misidentification.

Burlesque Diva Quips About Bread and Butter on Stage

A burlesque performer jokes about earning a living on the stage, saying she is in the olio rather than chasing butter. The remark reflects backstage humor and livelihood in vaudeville entertainment.

Olio

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