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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
3
In 1914 Benedict XV entered the Sistine chapel in robes far too large, prompting last minute alterations of papal garments and the Fisherman’s Ring. The ritual shows robes and ring often require adjustments to fit the chosen pope.
An alarming ad for a well known infant remedy urges careful examination of every bottle to verify the Sut ihida signature and authenticity. The notice hints at long use and frames public concern about product quality and safety for children.
A United States Department of Agriculture notice warns mixed or impure stock in canning peas risks ruining entire output. It urges canners buy seed directly from seed growers, especially for Alaska peas which dominate canned pea markets, and stresses uniform ripening and usable condition of all pods.
Billy had never played with girls until a neighboring girl with curls moved in. His sister teases an unattractive child, but Billy argues that Mary is not pretty because she lacks laugh marks and her hair hangs in one way.
An old advertisement fragment extols Bayer as the true aspirin name with the Bayer Cross on tablets and packaging. It promotes Cuticura Soap and related toilet products, and includes miscellaneous quotes about symbols and a quip about fortune and work.
A historical column argues converting degraded lands into forestry to harvest timber profits. It cites forests along rivers and hillsides as prime sites and favors black locust and catalpa for fast growth and valuable timber. It suggests dedicating tract terms to forestry could free land for planting and yield revenue.
An Oklahoma woman earned 1525 from turkeys over two seasons despite heavy losses. Greer county extension agent urged adoption of USDA guidance and purebreds to supplement scrub stock. She began with 10 hens and 1 Tom, raising 122 young birds before a hailstorm struck, leaving only 69 breeders and 11 young birds. Overall county figures show a total profit of 241500 on turkeys across various flocks and years.
Fragmentary text outlines a county level notice or legal summary with references to county officials, extension services, and local authorities. It appears to mention the Kent area, populations, and various names, but the OCR is garbled and many terms are unreadable.
Fragmented OCR notes describe budding growth and activities around Clover and a garden area. Mentions JP and individuals in a community setting, with uncertain dates and scattered phrases about beds, stems, and a few actions.
Farmers note sheep destroy weeds in pastures fields and fences after harvest and will eat a wide range of troublesome growth. Goats supplement by clearing brush, while sheep help control weeds and maintain grazing.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes dairy farmers invest more in purebred cows due to higher potential rewards. Better care, feeding, and housing are linked to improved herd performance, though some farmers resist the higher costs. Purebreds often stimulate overall improvements in farming practices and yields.
Fragmented OCR text discusses approaches to managing sterility in cow herds. It notes vague timelines and incomplete terms, with unclear methods and dates. The readable portion emphasizes herd fertility concerns and generic remedies without specifics.
Fragmentary field notebook discusses cows in good form and dietary changes. It mentions potential effects on milk output and says sudden changes in feed may cause a loss in production, with emphasis on practical husbandry.
Farmers extend pastures with insufficient feed and dry bay conditions may hamper cattle growth. Owners note cows often receive little grain despite early pasture turnout, risking lower gains and weaker condition.
Sir William Pearce tells a tale about a migrant worker and a Chinese cook to argue that higher pay does not guarantee better work. The Chinaman, after a raise, questions why he is paid more and quits, claiming years of being swindled.
A longtime druggist touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a reliable remedy for kidney liver and bladder issues claiming sworn statements and customer testimony support its efficacy. Readers can order a sample by mail and obtain larger bottles at drug stores with payment and paper reference.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a medical setting with references to graduates, solar rays, and detectors. Mentions numbers, dates, and equipment in a garbled list. no clear event or outcome is visible.
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