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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1923
Page
3
Admiralty orders grant an additional allowance to all who work in submarine service for the discomfort of sleeping on hard decks in small boats. The note adds that this change targets torpedo boats and similar craft, reflecting priority on subma rine duties amid wartime conditions.
Economical transportation shift favors Chevrolet with world-class closed body facilities for sedans coupés and sedanettes at low cost. Flint Michigan production enables year round all weather closed cars meeting needs with low total price. Five-Pass Sedan and Light Delivery offerings listed with express track chassis and pricing.
A garbled Detroit era page lists Chevrolet Motor Company and General Motors lines, cursive typist errors, and scattered phrases about math errors, stamps, fowls, a stroke incident, and stray botched sentences. The readable text hints at miscellany rather than a single event or narrative.
United States Department of Agriculture notes a wide price gap between producers and consumers in cowpeas. Improved on farm handling and market timing can raise grower returns. recleaning and sound sacks add cost but boost price. Four main marketing channels are farm laborers, shipper firms, seed merchants, and direct advertising to farmers.
A fragmented text discusses elemental egg development in hens and factors like heredity and management affecting maturity. It cites Maine Experiment Station counts and relates to flock feeding, housing, and care influencing egg production capacity.
A reader insists farmers must diligently weed fields to reduce weed spread and boost crop yields. The message urges timely cultivation before weeds take hold, arguing early and steady work prevents resistant growth.
An agricultural note promotes rape as excellent hog pasture. It states rape is ready for pasture six to eight weeks after seeding and can be sown alone or with grain. Sow four to five pounds per acre and harvest later for forage.
The Department of Agriculture warns dodder as a major weed in alfalfa seed districts and notes other problem grasses vary by region. Controlling weeds through favorable alfalfa growth is key, with plowing a field and starting fresh when infestations are severe.
The notice discusses vaccination as a method to control blackleg in livestock. It notes timing of protection after vaccination, effectiveness duration, and age groups typically vaccinated, especially noting cattle over four years may be less commonly vaccinated due to disease prevalence.
A historic notice describes cleaning and disinfecting chicken houses to remove mites. It prescribes removing rotted boards and boxes, applying a coarse spray disinfectant, and using wood preservatives with anthracene and zinc chloride. The solution may be thinned with kerosene for easier spraying.
Outline describes seed timing and methods for sweet clover. It notes sowing ground, possible drill use with grass seed, rolling to cover, and effects on ground cover and subsequent clover growth. Also mentions soil richness and organic content affecting clover establishment.
Article discusses milk as essential in feeding young chicks and notes dangers if containers are unsanitary. It argues that sour milk or contaminated milk should not be given and emphasizes proper storage and cleanliness of feeding containers to prevent health issues.
The article suggests growing soy beans after wheat harvest to supply winter cow feed. Soy beans yield one to two tons of hay per acre and can be drilled at 40 to 60 pounds per acre, any time up to August 1, with cartier seeding preferred.
A bulletin prepared for teachers outlines methods for producing and handling milk so it stays clean. It promotes Farmers' Bulletin 602 Production of Clean Milk as a textbook and links dairy topics to geography arithmetic and language study in local farm communities.
The article stresses proper feeding of dry cows during the six to eight week resting period. It warns against neglect, noting cows should gain weight and remain vigorous. Feeding should be sufficient to support future production, with one recommended level of feed to sustain a well developed calf.
The Agriculture Department declares heat method cleaning of milking machines more effective than chemical solutions. Tests show using hot water at 170 degrees Fahrenheit sterilizes equipment better, while salt and chlorine and so on perform no better. halogen chlorine solutions are not superior.
The record shows 113,772 purebred Holsteins registered last year with 91 530 transfers. One thousand four hundred forty members joined the association bringing total to 27,000. Over a million Holsteins have been registered and 528,000 are living, per the United States census.
London Answers reports a domestic misunderstanding where a husband accuses a wife of flirting and a mistaken encounter leads to a proposed shopping trip for an exclusive Paris hat to avoid further embarrassment.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble often misattributed to other causes. Swamp-Root is claimed to restore kidney health and improve overall well being. A sample bottle offer is advertised by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co and bottles sold at drug stores.
A snippet shows a character reflecting on a scene that resembles a murky play. The fragment mentions Benglis and a line about thinking that the performance is one of those murky productions. No clear event or outcome emerges.
An advertisement touts Najol as a natural lubricant to ease constipation without griping. It claims Najol acts like the body's own lubrication to ensure regular movements and says it is harmless and used in leading hospitals. The pitch urges readers to buy from their druggist.
Fragmentary OCR text details a confusing dispute about payment and a property or goods sale. It mentions a sale price and a timeline of monthly payments and ownership, with unclear names or places. The readable parts hint at a contractual issue involving a person and a defendant.
Bavarian engineers are constructing a tunnel under the Alps to divert part of the Isar into Walchen for a massive hydro electric plant. When finished the project will supply power for Bavarian railways factories and city lights.
A terse note mocks red tape as a disguise for busy officialdom. It laments that a golden opportunity has been wrecked for want of a genius to throw the switch. The language foregrounds gendered phrasing and a critique of bureaucratic delay.
Farmers tested over 1 000 cows in 1940 cow testing associations to rate butterfat producers through demonstrations and sericultural extension work reported to the U S Department of Agriculture.
A livestock note states dairymen prefer bran to shorts as feed because bran is lighter and improves the mechanical makeup of a ration.
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