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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1923
Page
7
Greenville Pennsylvania readers describe personal relief after using Change of Life and E Tiny Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A woman recounts severe weakness and nervousness, noting dramatic improvement after starting the remedy and urging others to try it.
A new showcase design features a front display area with shelves and mirror visible to customers and a rear miniature stockroom. When a buyer selects an article, a clerk opens a small rear door behind the item to hand it over without disturbing the display.
Since 1905 Washington has led U S lumber production except for one year. Oregon ranks second with Louisiana Mississippi California Arkansas Alabama Texas North Carolina Wisconsin and Florida following. The passage notes that most people pursue money with a biblical metaphor about bread cast upon the waters.
The New York State College of Agriculture notes superior sires transfer desirable traits to daughters, citing Emblagaaid Tritomia Homestead for a 3,907.7 pound milk and 160.65 pound fat gain in first-two-year-olds. Iowa State College shows scrub cattle grading up with purebred sires yielding 4,471.7 pounds more milk and 186.60 pounds more butterfat in granddaughters.
The article argues fall calving offers benefits such as better caretaker attention, easier monitoring, and smoother integration with barn routines. It notes fall calves gain winter resilience, though require some pasture access by spring, and that flies and heat affect young calves in spring. It also highlights strategic breeding timing to align births with favorable seasons.
Do not rush to butcher a bull with potential. Wait until progeny prove his worth, as many dairy bulls show value only after five to seven years. Let him develop and produce daughters who may hint at his breeding quality before selling.
Milking cows dry is essential as leaving milk in the udder after milking causes the glands to slow milk production and eventually stop. Spending a few extra minutes stripping the udder ensures all milk is extracted.
Mangels or roots make a very desirable feed for dairy cows. The greatest objection is the labor involved in growing, harvesting and storing them. This renders them more expensive than silage and for this reason they are seldom grown in large quantities where it is practical to build silos and fill them with a satisfactory crop.
The piece stresses that pig welfare hinges on saving lives during the first ten days. It urges owners to give both sow and litter thorough care and attention early, since survival in the initial period determines overall success.
Farmers can feed and milk cows during bad weather to earn wages while helping soil fertility. The practice provides income and soil improvement when fieldwork is impossible.
A reflection on how engraving predates printing and how the graphic arts evolved with democracy. The article traces early duplication in ancient artifacts, notes Greek Roman and Egyptian parallels, and credits Benjamin Franklin with recognizing the print’s significance. It links the spread of knowledge to duplicated imagery and periodicals.
A condensed survey of legends tracing Hiawatha from Mackinac Island to Lake Superior and Thunder Bay. The tale links his journeys with rivers, rocks, and landscapes, including a final resting place and a warning that his return could burn the earth.
Dan Keegan of Youngstown Ohio says Tanlac lifted him from near collapse in two months gaining twenty one pounds and restoring health after a long period of living on milk and eggs He reports a return to work energy and appetite and endorses Tanlac as a bargain at five dollars a bottle.
William H. Wheeler argues Wisconsin derives from an Indian term for red stone, not from Polish explorer Wiscont or other sources. He notes many American place names were misapplied and urges accuracy in Indigenous nomenclature, sharing his Lake Superior experience.
Druggists praise Dr Kilmer Swamp Root for kidneys liver and bladder care. The physician prescribed preparation strengthens organs and has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists and urged for prompt treatment with a sample request to Dr Eimer Co of Binghamton New York.
The One hundred fifty first field artillery and the One hundred sixty eighth infantry from Minnesota guardsmen toil beside French troops. They haul ammo with grease and grime, joking about costs, naming guns and boasting bravado as they face German Berthas. Rainbow Bright et al. accompanies their stories.
The Nye county clerk offers to sell the Rhyolite railway station near Death Valley for $81 in back taxes. Once part of a $50,000 line, the defunct company left torn tracks and a deserted town of 12,000 in 1912 after a gold boom.
Hiinor and Margaret find a new wild flower near their playground. Hiinor pledges loyalty to his mother, insisting she will know the plant so they can ask her to identify it. The exchange shows a child’s belief in a mother’s knowledge.
The piece reviews tarantula traditions from Spain and Italy where large brown spiders are feared. It notes a Mexican tarantula sharing the name, legends of deadly bites from bananas, and medieval beliefs that music could cure dancing madness. Modern experiments show bites cause temporary pain and swelling but no lasting harm.
The article explains the origin of Urga's name from Mongol horse trade routes called the right of urga. It notes travelers with this right can catch and saddle horses, linking Urga to horse transfer practices. It also mentions Urga as Ta Kure, The Great Monastery, and how Burtats and Russians named it Urga due to its role as a trading hub along this traditional route.
The newly married couple share a humorous moment during their first Thanksgiving as they discover shell pieces in the turkey, prompting a playful exchange about oyster stuffing and bones versus shells.
A botany teacher challenged an examiner to ask any question. The first student, new and only two lectures in attendance, named two terms: aurora borealis and delirium tremens.
Secretary Mr Terry cites busyness to avoid a talk while a life insurance agent promises no speaking required. The brief exchange hints at sales pressure and time constraints in a 1920s style office scene.
A Cincinnati newspaper ad mocks local news scarcity and promotes Cuticura products for skin and scalp care. The piece features a villager joking about a Friday sewing meeting as a substitute for local papers and ends with an advertisement for Cuticura Ointment and Soap.
A playful exchange between Kriss and his wife centers on music and a banjo. Kriss jokes about her picking on him, prompting laughter and a warm domestic moment.
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