This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Mar 29, 1922
Page
3
United States Department of Agriculture officials emphasize that neat attractive butter packaging enhances perceived value by reducing odor transfer and improving enjoyment. The St Paul show October 8 to 15 showcased international and domestic butter packs, illustrating good and poor packaging practices.
After a year in storage in Norfolk samples of sweet-cream butter topped the New York market with an average score of 93.47 from 1,000,000 pounds shipped for the United States. Inspectors note the butter was made for the navy last year and praised its high salt content and low moisture.
A breeder argues that a sire’s value hinges on passing desirable traits to offspring. He contends some sires fail to improve marketability, making them expensive bets for continued breeding and sale viability.
A cow that stays thin despite good feed and has a cough shows signs of tuberculosis, test by a veterinarian. Producers Not Boarders stresses dairy cows must be producers, not dependents, on a successful dairy farm.
Mr Short-Tailed Shrew and Mrs Short-Tailed Shrew discuss why the name is interesting and recount the creature’s habits. They note their role in eating harmful insects, their keen smell and hearing, burrowing homes, and busy active lives. The dialogue ends with a polite goodbye.
A chestnut horse named Robin owned by Fred A. Holmes pulled a heavy rack on a barrels haul near Belfast Maine. As the team neared the railroad bridge the driver fell ill and Robin crossed the ice covered trestle safely reaching solid ground.
A House committee heard Rep Gahn of Ohio present Coxey’s plan to hand over 112 idle ships to Jacob S. Coxey Sr and Theodore D. Wells for reconditioning with government funding and treasury notes totaling 40,936,000. Coxey argued the unemployed deserve “vision,” while critics questioned qualifications to operate ships.
British peeress Lady Rhondda won her suit to sit with the Lords by virtue of her peerage. If granted, she becomes the first woman to hold a Lords seat. She heads multiple companies, led war work, and survived the Lusitania torpedoing in 1917.
Mrs Winifred Mason Huck of Chicago, daughter of the late Representative William E Mason, seeks the Republican nomination for representative at large from Illinois. She filed petitions in Springfield for the long term and to fill her father’s unexpired term, amid a largely factional contest across ten Cook County districts.
Col. Charles R. Forbes reports the United States has provided extensive benefits to former service members. Since the bureau’s start, 1,418,912 claims were filed for vocational training, insurance, and death or disability compensation, with 41,767 allowed and 474,170 disallowed. By year end 1921, 104,579 veterans received vocational education and 28,687 were hospitalized.
An assortment of stenographers reveals varied loyalties and habits, yet none reveal secrets of Mr. Smith’s business. Josephine, Marie, Mary Margaret, Grace Alice, and Ruby Anna each differ in appearance and attitude but share a silent code. Yonkers Cuckoo piece notes civic pride and noisy dawn chorus.
A rainy day scene at Pat Rooney's new home-brew foundry brings friends inside. An English visitor complains of awful beer, fearing insult to Pat. Mike proposes a joke by pouring raincoat contents into the Englishman's pocket, then reveals he poured his own into the Englishman's pocket.
Sir Charles Goghlan relays Churchill’s tale of a Boer on horseback halting his escape after the wrecked armored train at Chieveley Natal. Churchill later told General Botha in London that he was the man on the horse after decades in politics.
An explorer returning from Africa reports discovering natives in the local police uniforms. He notes the cast-off garments were taken to the interior and worn as ornaments. Natives asked which group to fight, via their chief, indicating no desire to fight the explorers or their allies.
A Painesville woman recalls youth illness and exhaustion relieved by Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. She credits the remedy with rapid restoration where other medicines failed and urges readers to seek confidential medical advice or trial tablets by mail.
A Wayside Tales style line hints at labor and property themes. The terse quip suggests satire on landlords and tenants with an oratorical refrain about duty and work.
A vintage ad urges mothers to use genuine California Fig Syrup to cleanse a sick child's bowels and liver. It promises quick relief from constipation and sour bile, claiming a teaspoonful today prevents tomorrow's illness and notes directions on the bottle for babies and children.
Jones notes Simmons appears to have a highly active mind while Bones questions if it is retroactive in nature. The exchange hints at a playful debate over memory and time.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.