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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1924
Page
3
An advertisement touts Cuticura products to refresh the face in five minutes using Cuticura Soap and hot water. It claims benefits for complexions dandruff and irritated skin and urges readers to try the combination for faster results.
Local report notes Big City Market declared rat free after a state survey conducted with the United States Department of Agriculture. The investigation describes inspection methods, pest control measures, and public notice about the market’s sanitation program.
An OCR fragment discusses rations and hay measures with references to pounds and bran amounts. It mentions Timothy hay and balance of feed for cattle, with a stray line about a Steere and a Coline laps. The text is incomplete and presents as a confused note on feed quantities and livestock care.
A historical note discusses methods to manage the bean weevil Rethem jem parentenet, referencing storage risks and the long effort to suppress infestations. The article outlines the challenge of pests in crop storage and the evolving strategies to enforce pest control regulations.
The text discusses methods for treating acidic soils to improve crop growth. It mentions quick lime and lime application, soil testing, and timing for optimal pH adjustment. Emphasizes balancing costs with expected yields and monitoring soil response after treatment.
Fragmented text describes guidance urging farmers to provide feed for poultry during winter. Mentions regional efforts and potential actions to support livestock, with scattered quotes and garbled lines. No clear names or dates due to damaged OCR.
A farm note discusses feeding live stock with potatoes and corn based rations. It mentions ewe nutrition and feeding rates, referencing local practices and outcomes on specific herds and fields.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions pullets, notes, and results with references to dates and possible actions. It reads as garbled notes with multiple misspellings and unreadable terms. No clear event, names, or locations are discernible.
Fashion writers credit Bretherre for fur influenced designs as New York shows feature trimmed gowns and millinery. Reports describe fox and monkey fur accents, shaggy wraps, and bold fur details shaping recent trends with designers emphasizing opulent materials and dramatic silhouettes.
A public notice invites readers to request a complimentary booklet named The Art of Baking Bread detailing practical baking methods. The offer emphasizes clear steps and basic ingredients for home bread making.
A fragmented piece discusses Webster and cross word puzzles, noting the public’s fondness for word games and past references. It references Greek poets and trochaic measures, indicating a playful debate about language and spelling.
The readable parts hint at a literary or poetry section with unclear author names and titles. Mentions of John Newberry and suggested works appear, but the OCR is garbled. No coherent event or outcome is identifiable.
An old advertisement extols Boschee's Syrup as a household remedy for throat irritation and congestion. It boasts widespread use for colds, coughs, and hoarseness, promising relief with a comforting, non-greasy formula. The copy emphasizes “delicate tissues” and claims long-standing popularity across households.
A garbled report discusses a local electrical energy alert and an emergency response. Details are unclear, with multiple unreadable segments and broken phrases referencing responders and a timeline.
Fragmentary OCR text describes post war soup company and individuals with garbled phrases. Readers are left with unclear names and scattered fragments. The piece resembles a meandering catalog of overheard lines and partial quotes without coherent events or dates.
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