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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1920
Page
3
The prose touts Dr Kilmer s Root as a universal cure drawing thousands of testimonials. It claims to aid kidney and urinary ailments, neutralize uric acid, and relieve rheumatic pain. A sample bottle is advertised with a Drake & Co address and local drugstores listed.
A garbled text fragment mentions a door bet time and a diner query. It references an imamotiest and an inquiry about tea. No coherent events or clear entities are present.
The scanned fragment recalls past customs about dentifrices and foot powders. It notes Army and Navy usage of foot powders during war and critiques modern footwear friction. A quoted dialogue hints at household behavior and children's nerve in family conversations.
An OCR fragment touts Freckles cosmetic claims and a chaotic ad copy. It then declares Artena, the Italian city, as the City of Crime with nearly every past prisoner or criminal said to reside there.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer Aspirin under the Bayer name with claims of safety for millions, notes physician prescription guidance, and urges using an unbroken Bayer package. It describes tablet packs and larger druggist packages and identifies Aspirin as Bayer’s trade mark and the acetylated salicylic acid composition.
The piece notes scarce labor and cheaper binder twine looming as harvest nears. It discusses fiber crops in Mexico and Central America, influences on twine supply, and anticipated labor shortages across key U.S. wheat states. Authorities seek to mobilize workers and resources to prevent harvest disruption.
Guidance on thrashing wheat efficiently by direct threshing from the stack, weather effects on grain, and avoiding overheating. Advises community thrashing groups, proper separator cleaning, monitoring grain removal, and using straw for feed. Suggests contacting the U S Department of Agriculture for Farmers Bulletin No 674.
Fragmentary text cites the United States Department of Agriculture discussing corn yields and labor practices. It mentions comparisons of acre outputs, plowing harrowing planting and harvesting work, and notes uncertainty in measurements. The passage references timing within weeks and mentions smaller labor groups and discussions about productivity.
Fragmentary notes advise on feeding stocker calves with concentrate and roughage. Mentions weather influence on diet and grazing, with hints of weights and forage types, but details are unclear.
The article explains spring water cooled tanks and enamel lined tanks for dairy cooling, noting how uncooled milk and cream raise bacterial content and reduce quality. It cites U.S. Department of Agriculture experiments on shelf life at various temperatures and times, emphasizing year round profitability of properly cooled milk.
The text discusses how cow feeding and suture use affect future usefulness, emphasizing balanced roughage, salt intake, and handling capacity. It notes the need for warm quarters in damp weather and cautions against excess grain to prevent digestive issues.
A garbled OCR passage recalls the Civil War era with mentions of General Sherman, Paris, Washington, and U.S. and international concerns. The text interlaces reflections on military actions, political figures, and societal issues of the time, including protections and responses amid wartime conditions.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases about care and signs. The readable parts reference a person named Fletcher and a mention of a signetare or signet related to a date era. No clear event, date, or place is established.
An edited fragment discusses crop care in Sudan grass and improving yields. It mentions locating farm buildings for efficiency and encourages keeping birds as helpers. The text asserts land value relates to net profit and references race weed growth in certain seasons with moisture.
The note advises Scrub bulla farmers to keep one purebred cow, warns neighbors against overstocking, and stresses the value of good hay and proper feeding. It cautions that cutting poor hay and feeding poorly harms both land and farm income, and emphasizes calf care, adequate hay, and butterfat as indicators of herd quality.
The text notes a rising seal herd size as a government protective measure aids seals in the water. It reports many seals migrating toward the Arctic sea, with migration three weeks earlier than usual and a large number observed en route to the north.
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