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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1923
Page
6
A local mixer scene faces questions about the true value of a vat on hand. Attendees dispute whether the item is worth the expected price. Community members seek clarity on cost and purpose amid mixed signals.
Advertisers tout Diamond Dyes as a universal dye for coats skirts curtains and more claiming it can color old worn or new fabrics with one dye. The copy notes dyeing results on cotton and other materials and suggests no streaking or running while warning about fading over time.
A historical farming note explains that neglected culture exhausts apple trees, though many are disease free. It advises removing dead branches, heavy pruning, and spring grafting to restore vigor, stressing equal care for roots and soil. It concludes with a call to restore productivity through attentive cultivation.
The article discusses feeding tree roots with manure rich compost or fertilizer. It advises careful plowing not to injure roots, mixing manure with soil to allow nutrients to reach roots, and applying in spring before sap rise. It notes fertilizer benefits appear as growth begins and warns branches extend far, requiring even distribution under the canopy.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a public notice related to tree planting space. It mentions authorities, dates, and an action plan but details are unclear due to damaged wording. Entities referenced include Toa KemEe OMI and a public works context.
Idaho brief roundup reports Wendell shipping cattle to Swift and Company, Pocatello contracts for two million pounds of potatoes for the U S Navy, and a Burley test well for pure water. Also coverage of elections, university debate wins, farm bureau actions, oil drilling plans, forestry addresses, and local civic events across Idaho cities.
A period advertisement extols Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root claiming it cures kidney liver and bladder ailments and neutralizes uric acid. It urges readers to mail ten cents for a sample and to buy large or medium bottles at drug stores, with testimonials from a druggist.
A compact moral reflection quoting Carlyle on avoiding meddling in others affairs. The saying notes that interference often leads to regret in private life. The line emphasizes personal responsibility and discretion in handling disputes.
Catarrhal deafness often stems from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tubes. Inflammation can cause rumbling and reduced hearing, potentially permanent if not treated. Hall's Catarrh Medicine claims to cure catarrh and related deafness, says it has succeeded for over forty years, sold by druggists. B J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Also a Boston Transcript ad notes foot care service and claims about sodas being the best.
Mrs. Lula Davis of Pueblo recounts her daughter Eva Tidmarsh’s severe skin troubles and repeated headaches. She credits Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription with relief after using multiple bottles, urging others to obtain the remedy from druggists or request a trial by mail.
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