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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1922
Page
7
A Salem woman described dramatic recovery using Tanlac with improved appetite energy and weight gain after illness. She credits Tanlac with restoring strength and helping convert food into bone and muscle, returning her to normal.
Delta School report from St Louis notes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped a young woman end monthly cramps backache and fatigue enabling constant housework. The letter touts decades of use and plant-based ingredients while urging others to amend their routines with the product.
The USDA circular How to Get the Last Tick compiles practical field experience from inspectors and veterinarians on eradicating ticks. It notes progress over 15 years, highlights remaining tick-infested areas, and explains that efforts will slow but benefit from accumulated knowledge and 500000 square miles made tickless.
The article explains that frequent pasture changes deter internal worms spreading among pigs. Keeping pigs on ranges reduces infestation, while clean quarters and rotating sections allow pastures to recover. Dividing land and moving pigs between parts maintains health and sustainability.
A university expert discusses whether corn varieties grown for grain suit silage, noting similar yields but potential differences in moisture and maturity. The commentary weighs benefits of selecting larger stalks for silage and the impact on feed quality and harvest timing.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a lane or street name and a public notice element. It lacks complete names, dates, or events, making precise details unavailable in the surviving text.
A Wisconsin experiment study cites data from years of trials at the Wisconsin station and Ohio poultry school showing that hens need oyster shells and limestone grit constantly. The work notes shells improve egg production and profits, even though not preventing soft shells, and recommends placing shells and grit before pullets both in brooder and range stages.
A study from Beltsville Maryland reports that selective culling of a Rhode Island Red flock improves progeny. By removing inferior birds and keeping vigorous layers, documented pullets began laying earlier and more consistently, with notable improvements observed in the second year after an initial fall 1920 selection.
A report notes Lutemoulting hens produced about two dozen more eggs per bird in seven months than the original duck and a more even distribution across seasons. Progeny from Morsters produced similar gains but at about $104 per bird for the period, with expectations of higher margins in five months.
A pasted note describes a cheap poultry powder using miswritten ingredients and vague steps. It suggests drying before rains and storing airtight to preserve strength, with warnings to keep away from fire. The text contains many garbled phrases and unclear instructions about mixing and application.
A miscellaneous page mixes a colored man’s confrontation with a sergeant over a broken law and an empty rent house, a child runaway tale with an aunt’s intervention, Russia’s gold production revival, and a Niura island note on perpetual daylight and extreme rains. The items span humor, crime talk, economic reports, and weather curiosities with local flavor.
A brief anecdote recounts a schoolboy's blunt philosophy on gender roles. The boy distinguishes between a woman and a lady, asserting that anyone can beg words, but not everyone can embody worth, reflecting a child’s blunt social view.
A brief column notes that cheer lifts spirits and sustains energy through daily tasks, contrasting with lingering sadness that weighs on mood and effort. The piece encourages maintaining a hopeful outlook to endure fatigue and find steady progress.
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