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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1933
Page
3
In Tit Bits Magazine a playful exchange notes a person lingering while searching for a hat. The dialogue hints at a puzzle or comic moment as one character teases another about reading minds and the missing hat.
A provocative line suggests a man with a judge husband faced rumors about his marriage and public image as whispers of scandal surrounded the union. The exchange hints at social scrutiny and reputational stakes within a legal circle.
A quip during a streetcar ride turns into a humorous exchange as a wife jokes about not getting a seat and her husband quips that it was a standing joke. The brief exchange captures playful city transit humor.
A man fights my father for an hour while a policeman asks why no call for help was made. The boy explains his father was gaining the upper hand until recently.
A grocer defends freshness with a playful line about hens not missing the eggs. The remark appears in a Boston Transcript column or cartoon caption style.
Tid Bits Magazine notes a playful fair scene with a lion act as a lady named Jamer feeds a sugar lump from her lips while a sailor boasts he could do the same. The crowd reacts with disbelief as the tar leaves.
A Berliner Zeitung snippet cites a remark on living within income limits by attire, followed by a quip about not following a nude cult. The brief exchange reflects social commentary and satire in a European newspaper context.
Short dialogue snippet shows Miss Perfecto responding to gloom with a remark about a short skirt, reflecting a dismissive social exchange in a vintage comic setup.
A brief dialogue notes a debtor promising to pay Dunns fifteen dollars today. The exchange emphasizes the certainty of payment and mutual awareness of the obligation.
A note on stylish dress highlights a preference for long wrappers as a defining garment. The fashion shift emphasizes elegance and cultural flair in contemporary ensembles.
Tramp asks for food but is rebuffed by a policeman’s wife who asserts her husband would handle the situation. The exchange appears in the Chelsea Record as a brief social vignette.
Muck growers can cut costs in 1983 by adjusting fertilizer use but must tailor mixes to soil type. For newly cleared woody muck low in phosphoric acid and potash, use 0 10 10 or shift to higher nitrogen like 4 8 10. Previously fertilized muck may need less potash and phosphoric acid with nitrogen as a key. Home-mixing allows easy changes. sulfate of ammonia can replace nitrate of soda with similar results on New York muck soils.
The Iowa Beekeepers Bulletin notes that spring management shapes colony growth and profits. Prevent swarming by providing ample room, using Langstroth frames to store stores and space for 5,000 bees, and avoid overcrowded brood chambers. A young queen reduces swarm tendency, but both timing and management matter for 70,000 to 90,000 bee colonies.
The article states that roughage quality and quantity drive dairy economy more than grain. It notes farmers overemphasize high protein grain rations and treat roughage as filler rather than a nutrient carrier.
The report notes over 200000 goats and sheep on Aegean islands, California crops protected by colored lights against insects, and brood sows needing exercise before farrowing. It cites potential US farm purchasing power gains, potato feeding to hogs, German versus US potato consumption, and compressed air machines replacing labor in tree pruners.
Extension Poultryman O C Offord advises turkey producers to prepare a well balanced ration a month to six weeks before eggs are saved for hatching. The diet should combine grain mash meat scraps or milk greens minerals and ample water and include bone meal and oyster shell for eggs and poults.
The article explains that accidental egg breakage leads to egg eating once hens taste the contents. Lack of shell forming material or lime prompts shell eating. Remedies include darker nests, soft hay to hide eggs, stuffing eggs with mustard and pepper, or with ammonia to deter further feeding.
Germinated oats or barley offer a good green feed for poultry. Feed sprouts half an inch long in mash hoppers, two to four pounds per 100 birds, adjusting with production. Use good oats or barley. one pound dry oats yields one and three fourths pounds germinated. Germination can be done by laying grain on the ground and covering with a moist gunny sack.
Strong vigorous cockerels from high producing dam lines should be kept for breeders. Hens need shell forming materials in their rations, lime or oyster shell recommended. Capons sold to eastern markets this season at 21 1/2 cents a pound in Catawba county. Systematic continuous culling yields fastest farm results.
The earliest money in Greek and Roman lore is the ox with cattle forming a broad medium of exchange. Slaves and armor were valued at oxen, and pecunia derives from pecus meaning herd. Variability in ox value and lack of legal tender would cause bargaining costs and hoarding. small change was impractical and fragmentation impossible. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ad at end.
A proverb notes that talent often overworks itself when a man talks well and seldom yields space for others. It emphasizes listening and restraint as marks of wisdom.
A vintage health ad urges drinking water before breakfast and daily exercise to stimulate digestion. It touts Dr Caldwell's Syren Pepsin as a gentle cleanser that wards off weakness, claiming it cleanses the system of waste without harming health.
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