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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1924
Page
3
An investigation begins into the electric eel’s power output in New York after previous measurements failed to record the intense shocks. Keepers describe blows as sledge hammer like, with marks on skin, while a German professor reportedly produced a dazzling flash by connecting current to bulbs before it vanished.
A Paris Postes Telegraphes a Telephones station controversy erupts over a radio sketch mocking the government. Officials condemn the act as disrespectful and potentially dangerous to state authority, calling for safeguards against similar humor on public airwaves.
The note describes scent based traps using female pheromones to lure insects for capture or study. It references Weevil Maxim and Frocalle as inventors and suggests methods to attract and trap large numbers of weevils.
An English woman acts quickly at the forge as a blaze threatens a wheat field. Neighbors report rapid action and a safe exit with minimal damage. Police and witnesses describe a tense scene and swift response.
A 1920s health ad warns that confidence can lead to physical disaster by 31, citing Life Tables data. It urges rest signals, cautions against caffeine, promotes Postum as a caffeine free alternative, and offers a free one week trial with a coupon.
The USDA reports seven tenths of 365,000,000 harvested acres in 1919 produced forage for livestock. About 257,000,000 acres yielded feed, with corn as the key forage, while pasture and forest lands added to grazing. The value of forage crops averaged $0.87 per acre, over half of all crop farm value.
A Farmers' Bulletin explains twofold benefits of saving seeds at home for gardeners. It covers seed selection by home growers and its impact on plant performance under local conditions, encouraging home seed saving to develop new vegetable varieties. Copies are available from the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington.
A. P Ward warns swine producers that young cockleburs sprouting in spring are highly toxic to pigs. Experiments show 12 ounces of sprouts can fatally poison a shoat, with deaths occurring quickly after exposure. Preventive advice calls for keeping pigs out of infested fields until plants reach four to six inches.
The text discusses calculating profit from sows based on litter size. It cites feed costs about 0.16 per sow plus litter and breeding to weaning costs around 3 dollars per pig, with 6 pigs costing about 5 dollars per pig. It notes that many factors affect pig sale prices and litter outcomes, and mentions sow condition and breeding time as influential factors for litter size and profitability.
Fragmented report describes soy beans used as substitute for tankage in cattle feed. References to farm experiments, feed trials, and notes on tastings and yields with several stray names and unclear dates.
Connecticut investigators found dairy profitability tied to herd size and milk output. A sample shows four hundred bred cows averaging 9000 pounds of milk and profit potential, while another group yields about 4000 pounds per cow.
An advertisement urges women to consider Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root for kidney and bladder troubles. It claims many illnesses stem from kidney problems and touts a sample bottle offer by mail with ten cents postage and availability at drugstores.
A fragmentary account portrays Siam's king writing poems about the queen during a royal garden visit and gift distribution at a public event. The verses, said to number about thirty, celebrate a cheerful married life and daily letters to the queen. An unrelated advertisement for Cuticura skincare follows.
Fragmentary text mentions likely a literary or theater item with unclear names and dates. The readable parts reference a love theme and a monetary figure of 6,000, but key details remain obscured by garbled OCR.
The readable text appears garbled with partial phrases referencing a mind and a house, a grocer, and a progressive item but lacks coherent events, entities, or dates to verify a news summary. No identifiable persons or organizations are clearly named.
A fragmented Boston Transcript passage muses on crime and virtue with ironic comparisons. It links burglary to song and hospitality to entertainment while exploring spiritual pageantry and social cannibalism.
Dupree Fountain a Rice hotel room clerk recalls a nascent hotel career moment in a small Louisiana town. A tough sailor asks for a room. Fountain declines with a humorous quip about a skin and a banana, as reported by the Houston Post.
Fragmentary ad like page notes recall a long running plea about a child named Casteria and a mother Fletcher. Overseas medical terms and nonsensical phrases hint at early 20th century remedies teething drops paregoric and porridge substitutes.
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