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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
Jun 21, 1916
Page
6
Miss Dorothy Upton and Mrs. Fane travel toward a mine beyond the Mexican border. Lieutenant Kynaston detains them at a patrol camp while pursuing Villa gun runners. A Mexican priest arrives seeking a stolen emerald bell tied to shrine relics.
In a tense mountain hold, emissaries demand the surrender of the shooter who killed Colonel Pesquiera. Upton and Wilkes debate rescue versus surrender while Kynaston considers crossing the line with his troops to avert full-scale war.
In a tense saloon drama, Lt. Kynaston gambles with Upton over three chips to decide his fate and Dorothy’s future. Both men push through misdeals and near losses as the elder Upton urges reckoning, while Kynaston plans a covert departure to protect Dorothy.
The Missouri College of Agriculture urges strict culling to boost egg production and flock vigor. Select breeding stock by strong constitution, avoid weak lines, and use top hens with vigorous males. Mark birds early, separate breeders, and limit to one- and two-year-old stock for best hatch outcomes.
A reflective question about a young man falling for a pretty woman and weighing a self sacrifice to shield her from shame. If he believed his death would save her, would he muster the courage to offer himself for loss.
The remark questions whether Mexicana will grant Kynaston a fair trial and humane death or subject him to torture, accusing Mexicans of bloodthirsty savagery.
Fresh ground is best for young chicks to grow and avoid disease. If new ground isn’t possible, plow or spade old ground and plant a fast growing crop like oats or rape. Add air-slaked lime to sweeten soil before plowing. Separate ages to prevent mingling and boost growth and uniformity for autumn.
Drinking water must not be placed in shared dishes that allow chicks to stand in it. Use sanitary fountains, homemade or purchased, cleaned and scalded often. Wet mashes in wooden troughs mold unless refuse is scraped off and troughs are dried in the sun. Neglect can cause losses in summer.
Lice are a great annoyance to sitting hens and endanger young chicks. Dust the hen with lice powder before nesting and weekly during sitting. Keep nesting material clean and wash dirty eyes with lukewarm water.
The guidance advises placing a newborn chick in heat and rest in a warm clean straw bed. If kept with a hen the hen must be confined to prevent chilling. The hen should hover the chicks for several days as chilled chicks slow in growth and many die. Chilling often causes white diarrhea.
Guidance urges using permanganate of potash in poultry drinking water at signs of colds or bowel disease. In normal strength it colors water light wine and is said to kill germs in water vessels, preventing infection in chicks.
Advice on maintaining healthy breeding fowls across poultry varieties includes varied grain, meat food, green food, grit and charcoal to sustain strength and produce strong fertile eggs that hatch healthy chicks.
Brooders must be cleaned thoroughly every two or three days and disinfected at least once a week with a good liquid disinfectant. Clean brooders help prevent diseases that cause significant loss and expense.
An advertisement touts Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children, urging careful examination of bottles to ensure the signature. It invokes a 30 year history claim and features the line Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A protest unfolds as a speaker appeals to a statesman figure while Senator Sorghum interrupts to insist he is a statesman most of the time but a politician amid looming conventions and a large following of practical citizens.
A witty exchange contrasts an engaged partner’s wild conduct with promises of reform. The reply dismisses such optimism as a poor color scheme, arguing rosy futures rarely bloom from a purple past.
Profiteering through volume, not rail rate cuts, is the railroad answer. The speaker notes that the money comes from the constant flow of servants and passengers, while low rates for one group are offset by high turnover and ancillary revenue.
A voice questions whether the dove of peace should flourish amid current dangers and the risk of extinction. The dialogue weighs admiration against potential harm if kept in risky environments.
A wry exchange questions why women will not be paid as lecturers as men. He insists they do too much speaking without pay, while she challenges the premise with a sharp reply. The dialogue captures debates on equality and compensation in academia.
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