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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1925
Page
7
A short ad touts Kemp's Balsam as an old remedy for lingering coughs and throat irritation. It claims the product calms nerves, stops tickling coughs, and aids recovery, noting it suits children's coughs and is sold widely.
Billie Brownie recalls growing flowers and their charms from summer to autumn. She mentions golden red national flower candidates, Bouncing Bet, Queen Anne's lace, Touch-Me-Not, Jewel-Weed, Lady's Eardrops, pink and purple clover, and four-leaf clover. The Brownies discuss how flowers perfume, feed bees, provide fodder, and endure winter.
Policeman describes confronting the accused after hearing offensive language and states he deemed him unfit for decent society and brought him to the magistrate.
The report says exports of perfumes perfumery and other toilet preparations from this country to foreign markets totaled more than 1.6 million dollars in the last year.
An old transcript notes a tramp survives by riding freight trains avoiding many walks of life. The quote suggests men finding their level while some fail to meet expected marks and opportunities.
Clemson expert Prof. J. P. LaMaster warns neglect of young stock harms future production. For winter growth heifers need a grain-rich ration, with alternatives based on available silage and legume hay, detailing daily grain amounts and protein-rich concentrates to maximize calving readiness.
A riddle asks why a barn yard fowl sits on a gate like a penny Its head faces one way and its tail faces another, prompting folk humor about a bird balancing on a gate.
The Portland Oregonian reports the new University of Jerusalem will feature a renowned faculty. Einstein as dean of pure science, Chaim Weismann heading chemistry, Dr Jordan Manges directing Semitic literature, Rabindranath Tagore lecturing English literature, and broader Zionist aims tied to culture and future foresight.
A vintage advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a long proven remedy for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness and other digestive issues. It claims fifty eight years of use in millions of households worldwide and notes availability in 30 and 90 cent bottles.
Pennsylvania experiment station trials over two winters compared soy bean hay to alfalfa hay in eight week feeding periods. Cows fed soy bean hay produced 3.9 percent less milk the first winter and 8.3 percent less milk the second winter. Investigators Bechdel and Williams recommend soy beans as an emergency hay crop and say forage bean hay is only slightly inferior to alfalfa.
A thief loots a house and discovers salt hidden in a series of nested gold boxes. After tasting the powder he returns all valuables, believing he has eaten salt and cannot rob a home. The tale from Youth's Companion is cited as a moral on hospitality. An unrelated ad for Dr Peery's Dead Shot Worm Medicine appears at 372 Pearl St N.
The text presents two aphorisms attributed to Lessing. It reflects on wisdom and humility, noting that a person with much knowledge may admit ignorance. It also compares the Creator’s pleasure to observing a happy creature, inviting contemplation of perspective and contentment.
Soybean meal can replace cottonseed or linseed meal in dairy rations. Peanut meal soy bean meal and coconut press cake provide essential proteins missing in corn. Mixing the right proportion of these seeds with corn yields a complete protein supply. Grinding soybeans with fluffy grains like old beans or barley aids oil absorption and eases processing.
Advice notes glycerin ointment as top treatment to prevent teat chapping after milking. Lightly rub in to dry teats and apply iodine for large sores to prevent infection, though iodine can burn and may cause kicking if the cow is not handled carefully.
United States Department of Agriculture issues Farmers Bulletin No. 1412 on care and management of dairy bulls. It covers safety handling, health, and maintaining good condition. copies available while supply lasts.
An invalid Madrid woman asserts she has lived four years without food or drink. Two doctors have examined her and reported to the Academy of Medicine, but the verdict remains undisclosed. She suffered gastritis four years ago, cannot take anything by mouth, has had injections of phosphorus and narcotics, and is now weak but capable of speech.
A quip from the Atlanta Constitution contrasts stiff dancing with post graduate status and notes men often fail to meet expenses when headed wrong way. A woman’s firm interjection can pause misjudged pacing, illustrating social frankness.
A whimsical dialogue depicts a butcher who hesitates before killing a lamb at a diner scene. The exchange features a waiter questioning the humane impulse and the speaker musing on the butcher’s hesitation.
Baltimore craftsman with a single amputated arm works as a steeplejack and clings to heights using his teeth to keep balance and continue climbing.
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