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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1911
Page
3
G. E. Story of Ohio State University argues farmers should keep livestock due to high animal-product prices and ready markets. He notes livestock improves soil fertility, provides a reliable marketing channel, reduces roughage, and complements general farming. urges adapting to land, crops, and markets.
A farmer checks corn yield by counting hills per acre at 3.5 feet spacing. With 3,556 hills per acre, three stalks per hill, and three quarters of a pound per ear, the advertised result invites comparison to actual yields and stresses testing seed for germination, proper planting, and good stands for high yields.
C D Sterner of Ohio State College of Agriculture argues for sanitary rural sewage options. He contrasts dry earth closets with water carriage systems and details a concrete septic tank setup, underground irrigation, and field drainage to protect wells and water supplies.
In a backstage drama, Denby’s flirtations with Miss Lorrimer threaten his marriage to Edith while child Snookums, the little girl in the chorus, witnesses the unraveling. The kid’s innocence exposes Denby’s fault, prompting a gay reconciliation before the curtain rise.
The article states that successful hatchings depend on breeding stock and incubation. It notes two year old hens are preferable to pullets, and that birds should be young and active to ensure good eggs.
R G Dun and Co reports trade is quiet but fundamentally sound with better crop area weather easing crop fears. Iron and steel demand grows, aided by 100000 tons of orders. cotton goods see price cuts to move odd lots as bleached textiles face restrictions removal. Export trade remains favorable and stocks stay light.
Bradstreet notes kept trade sentiment cheerful due to rain easing crop prospects, but wholesale business remains slow. Factors include price uncertainties in cotton goods, tariff questions, and desire for crop outturn clarity. Weekly US and Canada business failures rise to 239 and 29 respectively. exports show mixed gains in wheat and corn for the week ending July 20 and for the three weeks.
Prices across grains livestock poultry and produce list current ranges. Wheat corn oats hogs cattle and sheep show varied bids with notes on grades and packaging. Apples celery onions potatoes and other staples appear with regional and unit pricing across markets.
Dialogue excerpt shows a church deacon promising access to a supply and warning discretion to the new minister. The excerpt centers on possession, secrecy, and access within a religious setting. The scene implies controlled resources and tension over who may use them.
A residence guide highlights the home’s central role in happiness and health. It extols spotless dishes and fine linen, praising Hewitt's Easy Task soap for its superior cleaning with half the labor and same cost as cheaper soaps, claiming five cents per bar.
A new boarder asks who is causing a loud scene after swallowing a fish bone. Someone answers the man is the sword swallower from the nearby dime museum.
Arthur Atherton twenty four and five feet tall weighs thirty eight pounds and married Blanche Buckley nineteen who weighs 126 pounds in a civic ceremony conducted by Municipal Judge John R. Newcomer at Chicago city hall. The judge joked I had to look three times to see him.
A Carthage Missouri teacher recounts how an abnormal craving hid stomach trouble. After a long decline with nervous breakdown, constipation, dyspepsia, and headaches, she credits Grape Nuts and Postum with restoring health and appetite. The letter promotes The Road to Wellville and ends with product slogans.
A doctor tells a patient he has poison in his system while the patient admits possible malaria. The man insists he only eats foods guaranteed under the pure food law, underscoring regulatory scrutiny in medical and dietary claims.
A quoted line notes a bar gain chance and humor about a husband who “goes in for flying,” capturing a lighthearted remark from a social scene.
Promotes Allen's Foot-Hase powder for tired aching feet providing rest and comfort. Claims make walking easy and urges purchase everywhere for 2 cents with free sample offer to Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy NY.
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