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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
Aug 08, 1923
Page
7
The exchange uses a naval metaphor to claim the newborn is a strong new addition, likening the child to a twelve pounder cannon aboard a ship. The humor centers on the visitor's remark about hearing the cannons.
An old advert claims Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root treats liver bladder and urinary ailments by neutralizing uric acid and promises sample bottles by mail for ten cents. It asserts testimonials and broad success with rheumatism and other ailments.
A terse exchange notes the Greens show little hospitality and refuse to entertain ideas. The dialogue underscores a perceived stinginess in receptiveness and generosity in social or political discourse.
Mrs. Cow declares the meadow her home and sings a playful song about love of her pasture, sky and brook. Mrs. Brown and White Cow approves as a cow critic, praising the soft verse and homey imagery.
A Western Newspaper Union piece describes lips and mouth shapes signaling romantic interest, artistic ability, and character traits. It links full lips to altruistic love and public deeds, while thin lips suggest fleeting affection and self control varies with mouth shape.
An unnamed narrator notes it is unsafe to ask the particular lips to eat in the kitchen. She is the first to comment cynically about someone’s house and furnishings, highlighting a sharp, observant voice.
A cautious man remains upbeat despite sorrow. He refuses to wallow, hoping for an uplift and even speculates on money, saying fortune will come if one wishes. He notes a grim view on his wife’s death, claiming she is happy now and no longer suffers.
A historical discussion details how eye shape placement and size express personality and abilities. It links eyelid position, eye openness, and brow influence to affections, intelligence, color perception, and public speaking skill.
The excerpt discusses three nose regions linking to temperaments and cites Napoleon Sherman Logan Dewey Lincoln Grant Stevenson Field Spencer. It moves to a 1787 diary note by Gibbon describing a moonlit garden moment after finishing The Decline and Fall with reflections on freedom and fame.
The passage analyzes facial features and lip shapes as indicators of personality. It discusses enthusiasm, social behavior, stinginess, and happiness linked to expressed affect. It notes lips and mouth corners reflecting optimism or brutality.
A compact riddle vignette features wordplay linking nature to daily life. It asks why a cherry is like a book and explains puns about a grass plot a horse and a sun partygoer. The piece uses playful questions and puns to amuse readers.
The passage describes how various faculties such as destructiveness, alimentiveness, and secretiveness influence whether eyes close or open. It links mirthfulness with horizontal lines at eye corners, secretiveness with drooping lids, sublimity with bright eyes, combativeness with a stern gaze, cautiousness with tearing, and calculation with thickened outer eye angles.
The USDA outlines calf feeding progression from nibbling grain in week two to about a half pound daily by month one. It recommends cracked corn with bran as the base, favoring mixtures such as three parts cracked corn to one part bran, plus oats or linseed meal, and notes oats cost more per unit than corn.
Extension Service Colorado Agricultural College advises gradually switching dairy calves from whole to skim milk between two and four weeks old. Start with half to one pound of skim replacing the same amount of whole milk daily, then continue each day until only skim milk is given. By six weeks, about 18 pounds of skim daily, feeding may continue to 8 to 10 months if possible.
Pregnant cows may chew and swallow foreign substances including rags bones leather bark dirt crockery paper and clothes from lines or feed areas. In some herds the vice spreads and can prove fatal when sharp objects penetrate the stomach wall diaphragm or heart. Avoid wires from tags and sacks in feed and stop use of wire brushes near troughs. Pica and constant licking signal indigestion from unsuitable rations.
This article emphasizes balanced feeding for dairy cows, stressing green feed in summer and cautious milking to prevent barn flavors. It notes green sweet corn boosts milk flow and that overall national production could rise by about 20 percent with better feed and care.
Mrs Brown hopes for a parlor maid during a social call. The hostess suggests Lizzy might be suitable. The talk touches on leaving for a place with less silver to polish.
A Chinese gentleman traditionally sends a pair of geese to the lady he favors. The birds symbolize conjugal fidelity and become a lasting emblem of marriage in cultural lore.
Mrs Helen Sevcik of Chicago testifies that after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she is able to keep house and perform heavy work. She offers to write to other women ousted from troubles and to share her experience with the remedy.
The American Tree association led by president Charles Lathrope Pack promotes a goodwill campaign for France with seeds sent to French nurseries for reforestation. The approach contrasts with an airplane seed-broadcasting method in Hawaii, deemed cheaper but impractical for France due to seed value.
Advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap for shaving bathing and shampooing. It claims no mug or germs and no irritation, even with twice daily shaving, offering one soap for all uses and improved skin health.
A London Mail fragment shows a tense household exchange where a mistress asks about a master’s return. Jane replies she does not know but notes it was after six this morning and her boots were warm.
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