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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1916
Page
6
The text recalls a four year interval marked by certainty in Wilson's renomination and a disturbed foreign policy state sparking Republican calls for a more harmonious convention.
Washington reports note congress avoids overt party politics this season. Democrats back President Wilson's policies through legislation rather than party lines, while Republicans seek harmony ahead of their convention and foreign affairs dominate debate.
A dialog aboard a train reveals a passenger fretting about scenery while the conductor defends the route with pride highlighting the farms and billboards along the way. The exchange captures a moment of humor and roadside scenery appreciation.
The article advises starting small with 160 to 600 plants yearly near rail access and a phone. Hydrangeas pay quick, peonies demand care, and dahlias bloom fast. Planting times, soil depth, and manure use are covered for peonies and phlox to maximize blooms and early color.
The guide recommends a round central bed with castor oil plants and tall canvas, borders of elephant ears, salvia hedges, and a red sage triple row. It advises early June planting, careful aphid control with soap suds, rich soil for heliotrope, drought-free drainage, hardy annuals like larkspur, Albion varieties, and regular sowing of mignonette. It emphasizes manure over commercial fertilizer and caution with indoor palms when moving to the garden.
Hydrangeas should have some bottom cuts in spring to create a compact sturdy shape. Place in sun and shield from autumn winds. As buds swell, trim lower branches to spur new shoots and large blooms. Water occasionally with liquid manure. Hydrangeas can thrive as house plants with good air and sunlight.
A Colorado Agricultural College guide outlines external indicators for selecting high egg producing pullets when trap-nest is impractical. It emphasizes early hatch origin, strong constitution, and specific physical traits such as feminine head features, alert eyes, and a wedge shaped body for better egg production, noting late molters yield heavier winter production.
The article explains color changes in chick plumage as they grow. Purebred black chicks are rarely truly black at birth, and many varieties shift noticeably with age. It details Langshan, Barred Rock, Brown Leghorn, and Silver varieties, noting initial shades and eventual adult coloration patterns.
The illustration shows a nest cover about three feet square and two feet high at the roof. It claims turkeys can be moved after sifting to a watchful, convenient location. The cover is tested and practical for domestic farm use. Scaly legs remedy advised for poultry includes kerosene and lard rubbing weekly, with warm soapy soaking for severe cases.
A 19th century advisory cautions keep children dogs and men from startling fowl. It notes easily frightened birds perform poorly and suggests calm handling to protect poultry health and productivity.
Des Moines Iowa Mrs Blanche Jefferson describes near death four years ago from illness and credits Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound with restoring health and strength enabling her to perform housework. She urges others to consider the product before surgery and notes confidential medical advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Mass.
An advertisement extols smiles as boosting a woman's attractiveness and promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as original liver pills from 40 years ago. The copy claims the pills regulate liver and bowels and mocks the justice system by contrasting thieves who hire lawyers with minor offenders who cannot.
The Tate Fair store owner in Petunia recalls a stingy spell that cut the town marshal’s salary and replaced him with a life size Charlie Chaplin cut out. The tin star mock marshal stood on corners and at the depot during train times, yet proved as effective and dignified as the real marshal.
Samuel Slopper interviews his landlord about repairs in the apartment. He laments wallpaper paint and drafts that disrupt his poetic mood and courting the muse. The landlord insists on doors and windows, then jokes to cut Samuel's hair in response.
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