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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1915
Page
3
Publicity branch data show Alberta farm output rose by over 20 million dollars from the prior year despite drought affecting a third of the province. Oats led with 34,397,117 bushels, spring wheat valued at 20,387,812 dollars, and livestock worth 110,044,630 dollars.
An Adrian Michigan woman describes severe weakness and backache and credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring her strength after three months of use. The testimonial underscores female health as a common worker’s issue and promotes the product as a remedy.
W F Purdue argues mules are not inherently vicious. mis-treatment breeds aggression. Early gentle training yields calm, reliable work animals. Observe head and eye signs for disposition. prefer balanced ears movement and avoid long or hollow faces.
Practical farmer tips on pig care from birth to market. Feed sows well with nutritious rations, dip youngsters for lice before weaning and again later, and provide corn alfalfa and clover pasture. Ensure shade, clean water, and night feeding if pasture is strong, with twice daily grain.
The culture recommends mixing and applying for strawberry beds after plowing and before setting plants. Suggested blends include Peruvian guano tankage 600 lb acre, fine-ground bone 1,000 lb, low-grade sulphate potash 600 lb, nitrate of soda 100 lb, or dried blood 200 lb, potash 600 lb, guano or tankage 600 lb, slag meal 1,000 lb, nitrate of soda 100 lb. Slag should not be mixed with blood guano or ankage. apply slag separately.
Practical guidance for farmers to improve swine through selection and breeding without need for fancy pedigrees. Emphasizes fattening hogs with practical care and maintaining pork production as the core goal.
By J M Kelly the column urges keeping charcoal available for hogs. It recommends making charcoal from corncobs in a pit three by three by eight to ten feet, lighting, then sealing to smoke and mature charcoal within a day or two for use.
The text stresses that cows with calf cannot convert all nourishment into milk and must retain energy to build their systems. It urges providing the best feeds available and avoiding winter diets of half rations to sustain both cow and offspring.
The fragment showcases multiple items from a period paper: hosiery and laundry tips with Red Cross Ball Blue branding, olive and bee counts in California, an eye remedy advertisement by Marine Hye, and a humorous four year old line from National Food Magazine. The disjointed clipping reflects a typical early 20th century issue with consumer ads and short anecdotes.
Soap to cleanse and purify and ointment to soothe and heal promise pure skin. Fragrant emollients preserve natural beauty under irritation. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept xy Boston. Sold everywhere.
Sandstorm Smith, the famed Oklahoma figure, emerges from a hotel elevator in Kansas City after assuming he was retired for the night. A clerk explains a neighboring guest suffered severe burns from a car accident and gasoline fire, but Smith dismisses the groans as a cabaret performer rehearsing on an accordion.
A humorous Colier's strip depicts Jane the new maid learning table arranging while a noise from the basement dumb waiter prompts the mistress to explain its function. Jane quips that the mechanism is scratching to get out. The second anecdote touts a lifeguard life saver named Jiggers at Atlantic City who funds travelers through his pawnshop.
A quip about a defense lawyer claiming the client merely made a weigh with the stolen scales. The wry remark follows a line about judging a woman by her伴 companion rather than herself.
Frederick Birkmer a New Rochelle street sweeper was struck from behind on Pelham road by a Port Chester motorcycle rider Frank Purdy. Birkmer initially unconscious in an ambulance regained senses and died after attempting to leave hospital. He proclaimed he could not afford to be hurt.
An eighteen month old child of Mrs. Harry Wolf of Chicago died after an operation revealed a frog weighing over half a pound in the stomach. Doctors said the tadpole likely entered via hydrant water in Syracuse, growing on milk before pneumonia intervened.
A husband and wife argue over poor meat quality with the wife threatening to visit the butcher to thrash him. The husband dismisses the claim, remarking he has seen worse meat.
A light exchange discusses the spread of revolutions in South America with a wry line about revolutions tending to travel in circles. The remarks reflect a cautious view on regional upheaval and its ripple effects.
Quotation from the Boston Evening Transcript notes a clerk asking if charges apply, answered that only storage batteries are accepted. A stray remark asserts Cocoa remained unknown until Mexico's discovery.
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