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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1924
Page
3
A Massena reader highlights relief from female pain and fatigue after using Lydia E. Pinkham's V Compound. She recounts personal hardship and urges others to try the remedy based on shared experiences.
An OCR fragment describes beliefs around head hunting with references to victims and captors. It mentions rituals, adornments, jade objects, and the perceived fate of relatives, suggesting a culture of fear and revenge linked to severed heads and memories.
An odd fragment describes a crow feeding on insects and a noted annual feature from a magazine. It mentions a rule exception and references a borrowed word or phrase, but the text is garbled and hard to interpret.
United States Department of Agriculture data shows owner-operators on 16 183 farms in 1923 averaged 800 cash balance with 1 020 total return including inventory gains on capital around 17 400. Receipts totaled 2 240 from crop sales and 1 310 from livestock and products, with 80 additional miscellaneous receipts and 1 ( a) expenses.
A fragmentary lecture notes practical about making sweet clover hay. It mentions mowing, windrows, baling, and preserving plants while avoiding damage to cutting bars.
Nebraska Agricultural College advises clipping second year sweet clover for hay or pasture to prevent seeding stalks from becoming hoary. Late cutting risks tying up equipment and killing plants, especially white sweet clover, and tall growth makes handling difficult. Early spring cutting aids regrowth in the following year.
Weather is dry and gardeners lag, with best prices for vegetables when planting continues. Clemson advice covers pest control with Bordeaux mixture and arsenate, spraying for tomatoes and melons, keeping vines covered, and extending the season by staggered harvests to avoid waste.
Obscured OCR describes a panel of farmers delivering a verdict related to scrub sired cattle and a United States Department of Agriculture review. Trial details are garbled with references to Minnesota and agricultural figures, making precise names and outcomes unclear.
A fragmented note links careless management to foul brood spread among apiaries. It mentions hives, frames of honey, and diseased colonies as factors in the contagion, with references to water land and bee care practices.
The article discusses the economic value of fodder in crop yields and time saved, notes on cattle health and digestion, and tips for addressing feather loss from pluming mites. It references dairy production figures and milk output expectations for cows of 300 pounds.
A fashion writer advises forethought and imagination for summer wardrobes, highlighting lightweight wraps and coats. The article covers directoire coats, cape wraps in chiffon and crepe, and sports coats in various fabrics, noting designers and trends for weathered days and social occasions.
A vintage advertisement touts Cuticura products to soothe itchy rashes in babies. It claims hot baths provide relief and mentions Cuticura Talcum as a finishing dusting, priced at 25 cents.
The Inter national Confectioner notes the rise of paper box manufacture from 82 U S factories in early times to a 1919 survey showing $125 million in product value and 57 000 employed. Capital invested reached $57 million as machinery replaced hand work.
A garbled extract recalls Hen Roddy or a village schoolmaster remarking on thrift and an accused extravagance. The dialogue hints at a character boasting a substantial bank account while joking about past spending. The piece reads as a fragmented vignette from a colonial era tale.
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