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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1920
Page
6
Mrs Ella Acid extols Batonic as life saving for stomach misery. Ad claims Batonic neutralizes acidity and gases after meals, delivering quick relief and preventing future pains. A large box offered at a trifling price with druggist guarantee.
The article urges pedestrians to think of others while moving about on sidewalks and streets. It warns against stopping suddenly to pick up items and stepping into traffic without looking, noting that a careless action can cause injuries to both parties involved.
A commentator quips that the snake shows the longest waist, praising its style as a humorous remark about form and elegance in the animal kingdom.
President Wilson's full address to Congress urges faith that right makes might to lift world out of confusion. He praises democracy, calls for a workable budget system, tax reform, and rapid care for veterans, with proposals on storage laws and Armenia loan oversight.
The text argues civilization has shifted humans toward stronger mental capacities and weaker physiques. It claims centuries of adaptation favor mental demands like quick decision making and planning, while brute strength declines. It suggests physical examiners and instructors emphasize this point for youth.
In early Christian assemblies ministers kissed the preaching bishop's hand. Some antiquaries say kissing hands served as a mute language for people to show reverence and acknowledgment during sermons.
A conversational moment recalls first appearance of beauty at a masked ball at Sun Dial. The figures Imagination Large and a dearest interlocutor discuss that debut in a lyric, period voice.
A sharp aside notes that the wealthy patron will compel the artist to make him look good. The line, Money talks, frames the expectation that payment will secure flattering remarks.
The account describes a Spanish leader Cori entering a large Mexican town where about a thousand people saluted him by kneeling, touching the earth with their hands, and lifting them to their mouths. This custom, though rare, is noted as existing in both Africa and America among primitive races.
In Harrison county Indiana dairymen use fractional ownership of purebred bulls to gain benefits of sires without full purchase cost. USDA notes three farmers adopting the practice, highlighting wider mating options and faster herd improvement. The piece contrasts informal coalitions with formal cooperative bull associations as a recommended approach.
The dairy division of the U S Department of Agriculture investigates practices at milk plants to reduce losses in transit. Losses from souring, theft, spoilage, and leakage affect prices to consumers and farmers. The effort seeks farmer dealer and city dealer cooperation and requests information on transport methods, in transit protection, and refrigerator car efficiency.
The dairy barn is a principal factor in dairy farm operation. Many dairies have succeeded or failed because of the barn. This year more attention is given to barn construction due to its sun and rising building costs.
The article emphasizes hay as essential roughage for calves, keeping the stomach distended and aiding digestion. Milk alone supports early growth, but continuous hay is vital and should always be available for young animals.
Dairying is linked to high priced land as it sustains soil fertility and enables high yields. Strong yields indicate land can earn satisfactory income despite earlier bad valuations.
A University of California survey finds over twenty rubber shrubs on U S soil, with five varieties surpassing Guayule in quality and potentially yielding over 300 million pounds of high grade rubber. The findings challenge the idea of Mexico’s monopoly on continental rubber.
An OCR fragment mentions Jubbs as a crank about a simple site and notes he is in a home for the feeble minded. The text reflects derogatory language and a dated view of mental health.
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription and Nervine as relief for female ailments. A testimonial from Mrs J W Keser of 898 West Main Street praises restorative effects during the climacteric and urges other women to try the remedy.
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