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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1923
Page
7
Mrs. Johanna Little of Kansas City credits Tanlac with ending gas with sourness and heartburn, sleeplessness, and back pains. She says she now does housework as if it were play and feels strong and happy after using the medicine, which is sold by druggists nationwide. Over 35 million bottles reportedly sold.
An advertisement argues against pills and salts for constipation and promotes Nujol as a natural lubrication that aids regular movements without griping. It claims Nujol is not a medicine, is harmless like water, and is used in leading hospitals, urging readers to buy from their druggist.
In Fairyland Peter Gnome reveals Lucy's birthday falls on Saturday. Old Mother Ocean sings a birthday poem while Seaside Fairies, Foam Family, Wave children, and Ripple grandchildren prepare oceanic festivities. Peter Gnome promises to attend with others for the seaside birthday cheer.
Dairy experts at the New York State College of Agriculture report that alfalfa and other legume hays raise milk yield versus timothy. In trials cows fed identical rations differing only in hay, alfalfa produced about 17 percent more milk, with clover similar in value to alfalfa and legumes cheaper than concentrates.
Expert dairy practice warns against crowding heifers to breeding. Breeding at twelve to fourteen months risks weaker animals and poorer later production. Well fed heifers may breed earlier, but a safe rule is to wait until at least seventeen months, delaying more if growth is insufficient.
Iowa State College dairy men report cracked soybeans as a valuable protein supplement, potentially reducing dependence on high priced feeds. Experiments show cracked soybeans worth 60 dollars per ton for milk cows versus 45 dollars per ton for linseed oilmeal, making the home ration of corn silage alfalfa hay cracked corn and ground oats more cost effective by about one third.
Kansas animal husbandry officials and agricultural college leaders replaced nearly 1000 scrub bulls with purebreds in a state effort. The extension service coordinates with a specialist and the U S Department of Agriculture in the Better Sires Better Stock program.
The article urges dairymen to keep a caustic stick handy and dehorn calves when young. It notes calves a day or two old have small buttons that can be removed easily, with salve applied first to protect skin and ensure horn disappearance after one treatment.
The article notes that about 60 percent of U S butter comes from farm herds of fewer than 10 cows, while large creameries produce the remainder. It highlights the major role of small farms in national butter production.
A dairyman’s success is linked to a clock, a thermometer, milk scales, and a milk record sheet kept in daily use in the cow barn. These items symbolize routine, accuracy, and organized record keeping essential to productive dairy farming.
The article discusses fingerprinting as a method of identification and outlines a proposed state wide registry in Michigan plus a central national bureau. It notes prints remain constant despite body changes and gives examples from illness and injury showing prints return to their prior patterns.
A Washington Star summary notes observations from the Journal des Debats on a 1806 Paris dial with ten hour divisions as an example of shifting timekeeping. It then reports Doctor Omori’s seismograph work measuring railway car vibrations to optimize locomotive balance and track condition, aiding fuel savings and fault detection.
Mrs. E. C. Tylden of Sandringham celebrated her 100th birthday with three queens as guests. Queen Mary offered congratulations first, followed by visits from Queen Alexandra and Queen Olga of Greece, enriching the royal milestone.
A stormy morning street car in East Michigan speeds along a rough section east of Belt railroad tracks. After reaching a smoother stretch west of the tracks, a passenger warns the conductor that they are off the track as the ride continues smoothly.
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