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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1923
Page
8
Grimsby town held a novel dedication as the lord mayor presided in official dress then stripped to a bathing suit and plunged into the new municipal pool. Cheers rang out as he surfaced spluttering, turning a ceremonial moment into a humorous splash.
A lawyer and client discuss dividing assets and liabilities after a partner dispute. The client questions who should receive the assets and who takes on liabilities, highlighting a simple but unresolved split.
A compact reflection on time describing it as a perpetual motion that reorders yesterday and tomorrow. The piece ponders how moments recur and influence memory, suggesting an endless loop of past and future shaping present perception.
A British Columbia shingle mill achieves production of 500000 shingles in ten hours, illustrating high output capacity and industrial efficiency for the period.
Acting Secretary C W Pugsley signs an amendment creating modified accredited areas for cattle. Areas with fewer than 0.5 percent reactors can be designated after testing. Quarantines protect these zones, with rules on cattle movement and retesting if reactor percentages rise.
Wheat makes good poultry feed and should be fed liberally when prices are low. Shrunken grains at thrashing time can be profitably fed to chickens and other fowls. It is cheaper to feed inferior wheat to hens and market eggs than sell grain for cash. Feed skim milk with the wheat to supply protein.
Advice on gradually introducing a new chicken feed mix. Start with a small proportion of the new feed blended with the existing feed and steadily increase the new content while decreasing the old. Rushing changes can stress chicks and cause digestive issues.
If not controlled the red mite, the most troublesome poultry external parasite, saps vitality, reduces egg production, and can cause bird deaths. A simple remedy is to apply creasol or sheep dip with a paint brush to roosting poles and supports to block mite access at night.
Guidance notes to avoid feeding sows tankage and meat scraps to curb pig-eating. Recommends allowing salt in feed, avoiding salt pork, and preventing sows from consuming afterbirth to reduce losses.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports tomatoes are a leading truck crop with growing demand for high quality fruit. Farmers Bulletin 1338 outlines methods for improved growing, grading, packing and marketing, listing key varieties by region and noting disease resistance and free distribution while supply lasts.
Advice on producing high quality eggs to fetch top prices. Emphasizes keeping productive hens with large eggs, proper housing, daily collection, and clean nests. Recommends gathering twice daily in extreme temps and culling broody hens and excess cockerels to protect laying stock.
Soy beans yield poorly without the bacteria that supply nitrogen. Inoculate soils not previously used for soybeans to ensure robust growth. pale greenish yellow plants signal lack of inoculation. In rich soil beans may grow, but they take nitrogen from soil instead of air.
The orchard grass and weeds should be cut and left as mulch around trees to hold soil moisture. For young trees pile composted mulch in a circle around the trunk with space at the base, and extend the mulch edge beyond the tree canopy for best effect.
Wisconsin College of Agriculture reports sixty one percent of U S con testing associations focus on dairy. Wisconsin Michigan Iowa Minnesota Illinois Ohio Indiana and Missouri are leading states in contesting association work.
A new USDA pictorial poster promotes pure bred livestock over common stock listing six reasons: better conformation and quality, more products for feed, greater uniformity, earlier maturity, more salable, and offspring more valuable. Printed on 16 by 18 inch cardboard, it is free while supplies last from the USDA, Washington DC.
The essay argues for a permanent, independent surname for married women, noting it reflects social change and professional visibility. It critiques the old practice where a woman's identity was tied to her husband and suggests women should keep their own names as society evolves.
Thousands of women with kidney and bladder trouble are urged to seek Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. The ad claims kidney disease affects other organs and lists back pain headaches and nervousness as symptoms. It promotes buying a bottle or requesting a sample by mail from Dr. Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York.
Dean Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago Divinity School quips that golf harms churches and health. He recalls a young businessman who was late to his golf club, finally admitting he faced a tossup between golf and church and let the coin decide nineteen times.
Historical advertisement notes Castoria used for over thirty years to relieve infant and child ailments including constipation flatulency wind colic and diarrhea. Claimed to ease feverish symptoms and regulate stomach and bowels aiding digestion and natural sleep without opiates. genuine product bears signature.
Patrons complain about slow service while dining out, noting extended waits before meals at a crowded restaurant. Some say the wait staff seems overwhelmed, affecting the overall dining experience and satisfaction.
A Texas scheme uses a rifle on a tractor mounted ice maker to shoot ice slugs into plant roots. The device aims to reduce water waste by depositing ice near roots where it melts. High manufacturing cost of the ice is the major drawback.
A laundress sings “O Happy Day” while hanging laundry, praising Red Cross Ball Blue in a cheerful advertisement. The line evokes a simple home scene tied to the product.
Instructions advise soaking cotton wool in paraffin and placing it in a clock case under the works. After a day or two the paraffin attracts dust, helping the clock run more freely without taking the clock apart.
A Mahoningtown mother shares how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her schoolgirl daughter regain health and energy. The letter promotes the remedy for young women and invites requests for the private text book on women's ailments.
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