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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1924
Page
7
Mrs. Samuel Murphy of Dover Delaware says the Vegetable helps her regain energy and stamina. She notes she can work longer, stay up late, and feels well, sharing with friends who also report benefits from the remedy.
A Cincinnati Enquirer item reports a wife returning from a barber shop where she shaved her hair, saying she could not bear the weight. The husband reacted by commenting on the head’s weakness as the incident unfolds.
Who’s Who lists Frederic Mosely Sackett Jr of Louisville as Kentucky’s incoming senator after defeating A Owsley Stanley. Sackett, born 1868 in Providence Rhode Island, Harvard Law School graduate, financier by occupation, and former federal food administrator for Kentucky. He has ties to gas and cement firms and served as president of the Louisville Board of Trade.
Clarence J. Morley, 55, Republican, former Denver District Court judge since 1918, becomes Colorado’s governor. He aims to push a 1926 Golden Jubilee, finish the Moffat tunnel, cut government waste, reduce taxes, and adopt a new primary law requiring party registration with flexible affiliation changes before elections.
Henry T. Rainey, congressman from Illinois, invites the public to a 820 acre farm estate near Carleton renamed Walnut Hall. The grounds feature two lakes, prairie, woodland, and 165 acres of natural wading pools for children. Visitors from up to 100 miles come year round for swimming, skating, picnics, and open-air meetings. Mrs Rainey shares bird and tree stories with youngsters.
William B McKinley of Illinois uncovers philanthropy beyond politics with gifts totaling 1 866 000 to five Presbyterian colleges in Illinois and 150 000 to St Luke’s hospital in Chicago. He contributes 340 000 with 750 000 from Patten land gifts to the University community, benefiting Illinois State University student center with 200 000.
The article stresses raising calves at home for a productive dairy herd. It outlines prenatal calf care, a six to eight week rest before calving, gradual feeding adjustments, and pasture and forage strategies to ensure cow and calf health. It covers winter rations with oats bran oil meal and warns against certain binding feeds.
A University of Missouri study by Professors Ragsdale Turner and Brody shows more frequent milking boosts total milk yield. Using four cows at intervals from one to thirty six hours, results indicate higher frequency raises daily output with diminishing hourly secretion rates.
Advice on wart removal for calves using tying off near the skin to sever them quickly. For multiple warts rub castor oil twice daily. If unresponsive, treat with dilute nitric acid after protecting surrounding skin with lard.
Dairy feeding notes describe ample carbohydrates in farm feeds but protein shortages. When clover or alfalfa hay is available, rations with farm grains can meet cow needs, but with roughages like marsh hay prairie hay timothy millet sorghum fodder corn stover or straw additional high protein concentrate is required.
An advertisement urges readers to test Swamp-Root warning not to delay and to send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer and Company in New York for a sample bottle. The copy emphasizes proven effectiveness and urges immediate action for a free trial.
Burt Blurt of Petunia reveals a humorous ambition he secretly harbors in Kansas City. He longs to sit on the sidewalk edge with feet in the gutter to rest, yet fears dirt on his Sunday pants.
The advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a long proven cure for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness and related digestive disorders. It claims fifty eight years of use in millions of households worldwide and notes availability in 80 and 90 cent bottles.
The speaker jokes about naming their baby Charles after Charles Lamb while a friend suggests William Dean in a playful Wisconsin Octopus snippet. The exchange highlights literary allusion and light humor.
Warning advertorial urges buyers to look for Bayer on packaging or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin proven safe by millions and prescribed for 23 years. It cautions that imitations may be dangerous and advises saying Bayer when buying.
A fragment from The Way Today quotes a Louisville Courier-Journal line urging suitors to create irresistible appeal. It contrasts old self-deprecating sentiment with advice that implies winning a girl by making her feel someone else’s loss, reflecting dated social norms.
An advertisement touts the Cuti cura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic and economical powder for face skin baby and dusting use. It claims a fascinating scent and that it renders other perfumes superfluous as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap Ointment and Talcum.
India favors buying hose and stockings made in the United States, seeking cheap cotton, silk artificial silk and lisle stock: a shift in textile sourcing.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a 12 Pearl Avenue item involving vegetables and pits. No clear event, people, or organizations are readable to establish a concrete news item.
Jack proposes a race offering 100000 to the winner while Jill imagines them not racing at all. The exchange contrasts a high-stakes challenge with a noncompetitive alternative.
A blunt proverb notes that an inefficient man aims to drag the world into a business partnership just to cope. The line portrays caution against overreach and the pitfalls of grand schemes.
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