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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1922
Page
3
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the article emphasizes cleaning sterilizing and maintaining milking machines. It cites bacterial counts on farms using ordinary care versus hot water sterilization and outlines weekly disassembly and brushing plus biweekly vacuum line cleaning.
Investigation by the RHPA and State Departments identifies wild cucumber vines and common milkweed as main hosts for cucumber mosaic disease. The virus spreads via striped cucumber beetles and melon aphids, persists in soil, and seeds from mosaic fruit can propagate infected plants. Control relies on removing wild hosts along fields and streams, with field trials showing partial disease reduction. timing and mowing are emphasized for prevention.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal contrasts a boast of dying for love with a quip about overwork. A friend weighs in warning that quarrels need two, and a murky aside calls someone a small ape.
An advertisement extols a lady’s refined charm aided by a routine using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Powder. It claims hot water cleanses pores and the powder yields clear, healthy skin.
Do not waste any wood ashes from the grate. Strew them over the garden as they are rich in potash fertilizer. They leach into the ground but remain in suspension for plant uptake, rewarding thrift. Wood slices are valuable, especially for daffodils and tulips.
Fragmentary notes discuss silage use and crop timing with references to owners and years. The readable text hints at farm practice decisions and longterm considerations for corn silage but lacks clear events or names.
Dr Martweil at Rhode Island station cautions against lime and manure based fertility. He notes lime can ruin soil balance after acidity is exhausted and warns against relying on fertilizer alone without green manuring for crop rotation.
J M Evvard from Iowa Station notes alfalfa pasture yields worth 25 to 35 dollars per acre, feeding 20 pigs per acre with 200 pound gains. Without pasture pigs require 1500 pounds of corn and 60 pounds of tankage. Additional hay harvests from the same land boost overall grazing value.
South Doroten reports the dedication of Grant Memorial with authorities noting large-scale duplication of war securities. The article cites figures and remarks on security concerns impacting the region.
Tangled OCR notes claim Liberty Bonds were duplicated in Washington. Fragmentary text mentions representatives and officials, with garbled names and phrases suggesting clerical errors in bond records. No clear dates, totals, or actions are legible.
Report notes Washington Mexico and the United States moving toward closer cooperation on trade and guarantees. Nations discuss a security fund and coordinated policy steps amid continued talks and committee efforts.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled ship names and routes with no clear event or dates. Lacks coherent facts. Cannot identify a definite vessel, destination, or timeline from the readable portions.
Reported movements place Greek forces advancing south from Sakia and Sevla Nova about forty miles south of Stoyrna toward Constantinople. The article notes a Turkish nationalist context and confirms a Greek push into the region amid rural data efforts and crop statistics logistics.
Fragmentary text mentions a poem or story. Names like Fay Bie Neity Boys' Magazine appear as titles or sources. Content is unclear but suggests literary items and periodical references.
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