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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1922
Page
7
Mrs. Paul Lavreau of Rochester recounts losing nineteen pounds and quick fatigue before Tanlac restored her health, strength, and weight. The ad claims nervousness and fatigue stem from stomach issues, and Tanlac helps digestion and vitality with a course at local druggists.
A livestock expert from University of farm argues beef producers should breed their own well bred cows to supply calves. He notes spring calves finish around 18 months, but older stock may yield similar profits with lower costs. Wintering cows on pasture reduces shelter and feed needs, supporting calf production.
A garbled but dense Idaho roundup covers Pocatello as convention city for a pharmaceutical gathering, the bar against mob violence saving Dr Hoagland, wage hikes for miners in Butte area, highway plans near Moscow, fruit inspections in Boise, and various county notes on gas prices, dividends from Overland Bank, tourist cars in Wallace, and university building progress.
Breeding cows can be wintered on good legume hay or carbonaceous roughages with nitrogenous concentrates to balance rations. A beef cow should use roughage to maintain body weight while high priced concentrates feed economically to the growing calf. Regular care with ample water and salt helps keep a cow in condition and avoid costly flesh loss.
This article explains trimming boar feet to prevent ruined feet. Gain the boar's confidence with patient quiet handling. Use a sharp knife to pare the bottom, trim to the quick as needed, and progressively shorten toes for proper growth.
Fragmentary note on pig feeding at weaning, emphasizing careful rationing and monitoring sows and piglets. Mentions feed type, water, and the need for steady conditions. Likely from an agricultural or farming column with practical guidance.
The queen of the Polyandrian isles laments the same old narratives of polygamy. She tires of seven-husbands plots and banality, craving racy imported novels where lovers defy convention and find relief from daily life, as noted by the Philadelphia Ledger.
An odd advertisement hawking “Diamond Dyes” claims easy dye for baby clothes and home textiles with no fading or running. In a separate scene a New York woman disputes a taxi driver over a traffic complaint and theatrically presents her license by lifting her skirt.
In a Birmingham Ase-Herald excerpt, a family explains naming their son after Shakespeare. They chose the name to honor the Major Polk era and his belief that Shakespeare was the best friend he had, reflecting local sentiment and heritage in a dialect narrative.
In a golf anecdote a player and his caddy begin a round from the first tee. After a rough tee shot the man asks the caddy if he marked the ball. The caddy answers yes and says he marked it with a bird but it flew away.
A lie is a statement believed false by the speaker and meant to deceive. perjury is a false statement made under oath. The terms distinguish misrepresentation from sworn courtroom fraud.
A lone survivor is found aboard after a perilous night at sea. Descriptions note the sailor looks exhausted and battered while authorities assess the damaged vessel and possible causes of the incident.
Letters from Mrs. Wa Lockman of St Joseph Missouri and Mrs Many Mark of White Plains New York describe relief from swollen painful sides and mobility loss after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and related feminine remedies. The testimonials claim avoidance of surgery and improvement after several bottles with offer to send a free informational text.
A humorous, century-old missive suggests absurd dental practices and odd tips, including “one pull by the dentist to be followed by one pull by the patient,” plus quirky notes on tarnish removal and etiquette in the same fragment. The text preserves quirky asides about a city dentist and odd practices, reflecting era voice and social humor.
In Scotland the tale of Sandy McIntosh builds a brick outhouse from the inside while his son John brings dinner. As the wall rises noon arrives and Sandy asks if he is progressing. John notes the missing door but Sandy praises his son and proclaims he will be an architect yet a builder.
Fragmentary note describes Bunyan’s Valley of Humiliation as fruitful and green, praising its beauty and contrast with pride. Mentions Vitex and laboring men with cat food estates while quoting a paraphrase of a Bunyan line about God resisting the proud and giving grace to the humble.
A partial line hints at a humorous scene with Bashful Bunny and Miss Dells aboard a boat ride. References to Fett and a blessing appear in quoted speech, suggesting playful dialogue or caption style from a comic or puzzle page.
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