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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1923
Page
3
A USDA bulletin explains back yard egg production for small flocks of ten or more hens. It outlines housing sanitation feeding and egg preservation, with plans for low cost coops and nest setups. Copies available from the U S Department of Agriculture in Washington DC.
A home project outlines a whitewash for a chicken house that disinfects and brightens walls. Combine five quarts lime with hot water to cream, add a pint of crude carbolic acid or zenoleum and one quart kerosene, stir, dilute with twice its volume of water, then apply with a spray pump or brush. The mix disinfects, penetrates wood to kill microbes, and whiten walls.
The text argues there is no best breed of chickens and stresses choosing a strain with a proven record. It advises selecting stock directly from a principal breed founder or from a tested strain, and buying high-quality stock within budget.
A fragmented note warns homeowners about poultry handling and cleanliness. It cautions against shallow water, avoiding head dipping, and risks of contamination when feeding or preparing fowl. The text is garbled but repeatedly stresses hygiene in household poultry care.
A fragmented tale follows Aaron in a humorous plot to shed weight after a feud with a dancing master. He quits sleep and food by taking a milk route job then potato bug patrols and onion fields. A self styled reformer, he meets a legendary 360 pound dancing master who promises drastic weight loss for pay, leading to bold plans and a dramatic exit with promises of a future in cinema.
Restores a Lincoln era debate on labor and capital. It argues labor is prior to capital, deserves protection, and a mixed economy yields mutual benefits. The text contrasts hired laborers, slaves, and independent workers, noting most people work for themselves or with others rather than for capitals.
Fragmentary OCR text references the American Federation of Labor headquarters in Washington and mentions petitions and political power. The readable content is garbled with missing words and stray phrases, offering little coherent narrative or clear facts beyond organizational location.
Fragmentary OCR yields a tale of a pivotal leader and a new republic. It hints at political reforms, key figures, and conflicting views within the early government, with several garbled place and name fragments.
A young boy named Billy explores a circus camp, greeting animals from the tents next to the main arena. He watches tall giraffes, plays with monkeys, and notes the white tailed gnats, while performers promote souvenir photos and the big show’s impending start.
A reflective line questions self perception and external view, suggesting that knowing how others see us could undermine our own beliefs about ourselves. The statement hints at the gap between inner identity and outward judgment, inviting contemplation on self-image.
A vintage advertisement touts Fletcher's Castoria as a long trusted remedy for infants and children. It emphasizes its pleasant taste and safety, highlighting physician recommendation and the product’s enduring presence for over nine decades.
A joint effort by Norway Sweden and Denmark reports progress on transferring electrical energy across borders. Three national commissions hold the important study, with a forthcoming report to the three governments. Plans are technically and commercially feasible but require a very large funding amount.
The breeding of snakes becomes a profitable industry as skins supply leather novelties and fat yields oil used in remedies. Snake venom holds medicinal value and finds ready sale among physicians and chemists.
An older voice, Uncle Bhen, notes gratitude being measured by actions in a restaurant scene. He contrasts such kindness with revenge, suggesting few men value vengeance until they experience it.
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