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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1931
Page
6
A real estate boards series urges homeowners to maintain homes to extend longevity and equity. It cites historical statutes showing concern for property preservation and explains annual upkeep spreads workload while boosting enduring value and enjoyment of the dwelling.
Analysis of building permits in hundreds of U S cities shows modernization of homes and older commercial and factory buildings continues to surge. The trend reduces waste from abandoning older homes as newer models proliferate, while older houses endure with occasional care despite aging districts housing century old structures.
The piece praises progress in transportation, noting older autos becoming beauty items that travel farther and faster. Bridges in Harrisburg Columbia and the express highway viaducts through Elizabeth and Newark New Jersey are cited as examples. A Bethlehem bridge is highlighted for solving an engineering problem artistically.
The United States plans to lead in beautiful roads after smooth beds and gentle grades. Thomas H. MacDonald promotes make-up to nature with shade tree planting along federal aid routes. Massachusetts leads in ten years of beautification, preserving native trees shrubs and flowers along scarred shoulders.
The American Institute of Architects plans nationwide action to combat ugliness in blueprints, urging local architects councils before construction. Using the National Capital as a model, the goal is better homes, offices, shops and institutions with well ordered neighborhoods free from eyesores and mediocrity.
Ornament features such as chimney trays balconies shutters and flower boxes add style to a plain facade. These details mirror architectural intent to give character and visual interest to otherwise plain structures.
The piece argues bankers must aid their communities during hardships. It urges banks that neglect local needs to miss out on later prosperity.
President Hoover, returning from a long cruise, urges public pressure to resist further spending while warning of an estimated 800 million dollar treasury deficit this year. He seeks to block warlike or farm relief bills by arguing against sectional demands and mobilizing citizens against further legislation.
The U S Department of Agriculture released Farmers' Bulletin 1652-F on poultry diseases and parasites. It recommends separating sick birds, cleaning runways with soil, and using disinfectants to curb infections in flocks. It covers bacillary white diarrhea, avian tuberculosis, cocci diosis, black head of turkeys, and common pests.
L M Lord of Cornell University says baby chicks should be fed early as 36 to 48 hours after hatching to optimize yolk assimilation. Delayed feeding up to about 72 hours is not harmful, and early feeding tends to stimulate yolk utilization. Results from Cornell and other stations support feeding before 48 hours. chicks shipped by post or express should not be fed before shipping.
Poultry experts warn that poor laying strains are costly and coccidiosis hits young chicks aged two to eight weeks. Ventilated straw lofts reduce drafts and heat loss while keeping pallets and overcrowding to a minimum. Remove undersized cocks and ensure pullets get clean feed and clean houses, with mite control and clean runs to prevent disease and boost fall egg output.
A historical ad profile presents Dr Caldwell who specialized in bowel health recommending six glasses of water daily and bulkier foods for stubborn bowels. It touts Syrup Pepsin as his popular laxative, tested over decades, made from laxative herbs and pepsin, safe for all ages and never causes discom fit.
Winston Churchill told a reporter Hollywood is not as bad as it is made out. He recalled a director asking his bride if she loves him as before, with a witty misnaming moment. The bride realizes her mistake as the day’s Tuesday turns up in memory. Viewing with alarm remains a lifelong stance.
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