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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1920
Page
3
A railroad engineer recounts a Westward accident and refusal of amputation. He credits Paterson's Ointment with healing a severe leg wound after various doctors and salves failed. The account emphasizes the ointment's surprising effectiveness.
An old river journey vignette features a conductor and a boy seeking money and direction amid a dusty, coin lit scene. The fragment mentions Texas, a station, and a traveler’s exchange with a conductor, with Irvin S. Cobb cited from a Saturday Evening Post piece.
An exchange in a newspaper office features Titus Thunecuse and the editor of the Western Wind debating whether the paper printed stale news. The editor asserts the paper never prints stale news as a humorous caricature of press tensions.
Reports to the U S department of agriculture indicate rising sorghum syrup yields and a campaign to boost plantings. Prices range from 90 cents to 1 50 per gallon amid strong demand for sugar substitutes. The crop is grown in nearly every state, with early maturing varieties recommended for northern regions.
A Western youth returning from his Eastern college is welcomed by his mother who cooks his favorite dishes. The boy savors the reunion as his father beams and the family shares the moment, noting that happiness often comes at the table with loved ones.
Sloganeering copy touts workers and women using Allen's Foot Ease to prevent foot soreness. It markets a powder product as soothing for tired feet with broad, generic claims and widespread availability through dealers.
A Boston Transcript excerpt reflects on boyhood memories of a familiar fish hole and the wish to modernize it with comforts like a sofa and an electric fan for relaxed afternoons recalls.
F. L. Daley of the University of Missouri notes rotted manure concentrates mineral plant food per ton even as coarse organic matter decays. It improves mechanical condition, keeps soil open to reduce moisture retention, and suits large applications for quick results, though excessive rotting causes nutrient loss. Apply manure promptly to avoid overloss.
Profit comes from how much a pig can eat a balanced ration. Younger pigs digest food more thoroughly, so raise pigs early. A six months old two hundred pound pig costs half as much as an eighteen months old pig of the same weight.
Look for injuries on trees caused by rabbits and mice across the orchard. Painting wounds with white lead or grafting wax may speed healing. Bridge grafting can help trees recover from wounds and guard against further damage.
Pigeon care tips for loft upkeep include cleaning and whitewashing the lofts and adding new nest boxes. Emphasizes proper feeding water and calm handling during nesting to prevent egg loss. Mentions remedies such as quas siia bark tea and vaseline for canker and suggests peanuts as summer food.
The article notes 40 percent of hens in average flocks are nonproductive and should be sold or eaten. In Missouri last year 73 765 birds were culled from 1 593 flocks under home demonstration agents, saving about 850 101 dollars to owners.
Pasture springs become foul when stock defecates and tramples the area creating mud. Build a fence around the spring and channel the enclosure downhill to include a watering trough. A half hogshead can serve, but a cement trough offers permanent improvement.
The farmer seeks a legume to replace clover when it fails. Sweet clover offers a dual benefit: a regular crop followed by a heavy green manure crop to plow under. A cheap nitrogen source is vital to soil rebuilding, and sweet clover shows strong promise as that crop.
John M. Evward of the Iowa agricultural experiment station says rape is a top emergency hog feed due to high protein value and high per acre carrying capacity. A good stand of rape can support 12 to 18 hogs per acre.
A Southern home clock stops after Christmas decorating by a maid described as an old-time Negro. She scolds the clock, comparing it to a Black worker who, once dressed up, won’t work. The anecdote uses a dated racial stereotype to illustrate its humor.
Thousands across the United States report Eatonic relieves belching bloating and heartburn quickly. Long term use removes excess acids and gases from the system, restoring health and energy. For best results continue taking after meals and consult a pharmacist for guidance.
A shy young farmer courted a serious-minded woman who wished for commitment. After silent courtship, in her father's parlor she directly asks him to confirm his love by squeezing her hand, marking a decisive moment in their engagement. The episode highlights cautious romance and clear signals of intent.
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