Cuticura Talcum Promotes Fresh Skin Use
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum as an antiseptic and fragrant powder for skin and baby care. It markets the trio Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as economical and superior to other perfumes.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1924
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum as an antiseptic and fragrant powder for skin and baby care. It markets the trio Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as economical and superior to other perfumes.
Report describes an incident on Lorraine Street where an imagined group fired on a motor car carrying supposed loot. Police observed but no real danger, as narrators insist the attackers were figments. Bullets shattered the car windows yet caused no injuries amid a staged confrontation.
A jumble of phrases shows a chaotic report on alleged schemes affecting a group identified as public figures. Details are unclear but the item hints at rapid actions by an individual named Gerrick and a broad impact on community power structures.
Old advertisement claims Cascarets cure biliousness constipation and indigestion. Mentions price ten cents a box and promotes relief from dyspepsia and headaches. The poorly OCR’d text includes stray letters and a jumbled note but centers on a laxative claim.
A fragmented ad mentions harmless vegetable butter color sold in general stores, with a note that Dandelion color goes for 2 cents. A postscript references a plan for teaching handwork in primary schools, noting Sweden France and the United States progressing in similar efforts.
The readable bits suggest a discussion of a sale and a transcript style note. Names and places are unclear but reference Boston and a franc script style. The text appears damaged with incomplete phrases and nonstandard wording.
The New Jersey State Experiment Station expert notes that ample fresh air fights tuberculosis and odors, aiding economical milk production. Proper systems use intake and exhaust to keep barn warmth and air quality balanced, with cows averaging 224 pounds of air per day. Farmers seek ventilation data from the State College of Agriculture in New Brunswick.
An inexpensive rack design for milk cans is described using two by fours and one by fours. The mechanism aims for simple, cheap construction and easy handling as shown in an accompanying sketch.
A historical note discusses dairy cows where high feed bills do not always mean low profits. It cites a standout example from Iowa showing a cow with feed costs of 84 dollars yielding profits of 128.48 dollars, while another cow with minimal feed still failed to produce profit. The piece emphasizes that effective cows require thoughtful feeding and management rather than simple cost assertions.
A fragmented note on constructing a fixed inductance set outlines steps and components. It mentions Atlanta and Minnelnener as references and emphasizes buying quality parts. The piece discusses coil and condenser connections, milling and testing procedures, and notes a need for careful assembly for reliable operation.
The article advises raising a calf early with the cow for two to three days then feeding ten pounds daily. Keep clean buckets to prevent scours and begin skin milk substitution around three weeks, aiming to wean by seven weeks of age.
Expensive dairy barns and equipment will probably make dairying more interesting and increase the year's total production, but are not essential for success. Many careful dairy cows have been developed and have produced wonderful records in barns that would not measure up to the standard of up to date dairy barns.
The United States Department of Agriculture finds hydrolyzed sawdust unsuitable as dairy cow feed at present prices. It contains high non feeding material but may be used in limited amounts when ordinary feeds are expensive.
instructions describe melting wax and filling a tube then letting it harden. a binding post is soldered to each end of the rod to create a lead-in with no energy losses.
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