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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1925
Page
7
Mrs J A Jones of Norfolk Virginia reports she endured illness treated by doctors who would not operate and found health through medicines she took. She claims she became robust after starting the regimen and urges other sick women to do the same.
The record notes Chuggins no longer complains of illness as he becomes absorbed with his engine and tires. Fresh air is not the cause. his health improves because his mind is occupied with maintenance and driving.
Advertised as a real stomach medicine, Dave's Mentha Pepsin claims to ease gas bloating belching and heaviness. It suggests one or two doses for acute indigestion and two to three bottles for chronic conditions, urging readers to start now with a money back guarantee if it fails.
Electric cranes with electro magnets process vast metal junk across 3000 scrap yards. Large scrap chunks are cut by electric shears or crushed by a skull cracker. Reclaimed iron and steel from junk account for nearly half the nation’s steel. The weary wait for opportunity amid hunger.
An early 20th century promotion touts Mother Gray's Sweet Powders as a simple, pleasant remedy for headaches fevers stomach troubles and irregular bowels in children. The copy claims 80 years of use and urges mothers to share the product, noting trial packages are available from the Mother Gray Co Le Roy New York.
A sick child finds joy with a new pedestal mounted bird cage. The movable ivory white stand, designed for an electric fan, allows the boy to view the bird from his sunny chair while the bird continues to sing, bringing renewed happiness to the household.
A description from a Willa Cather passage details a rough pioneer two-bachelor shack with a cheerful, tidy four poster bed. The canopy uses light wood framing, blue gingham fabric, a colorful chintz valance, and matching room textiles, showing simple materials create a fresh inviting space.
The text extols industry and honesty as virtues that accompany a laborer deserving his wages. It stresses their cultivation as sources of mental and physical strength and inner peace, forging a nobility of manhood beyond mere material value.
Linville Alabama readers report the weak point in cars as the steering wheel hut causing more accidents. The Headlight column notes this recurring concern among motorists and urges caution in vehicle handling and setup.
Dora Janeway grows close to Peter Lowe in a garden tale with aunts and a penniless history. He proposes marriage after a joke about plant names and a dream of a garden filled with love in a mist flowers.
Agricultural guidance from the USDA on siloing corn under hail frost or drought. Fros ted corn may be siloed with mature crop. silage quality varies with moisture. Dry fodder needs thorough wetting. water must be added during filling. surface sprinkling advised. Water availability limits fodder siloing.
The article stresses constant access to clean water for dairy cows, noting water makes up over three quarters of milk production. It advises watering 2–3 times daily in winter, keeping water at 15 to 20 degrees above freezing, and warming tank water with heaters, steam, or boiler heat.
Barley serves as a good dairy cow feed and is nearly equal to corn. Some feeders consider barley equal to corn if it makes up no more than sixty percent of the ration. Corn is praised as a high quality feed but low in lime, and should be lightened with bran and legume hay to add minerals. Bran supplements barley or corn as a bulky, mildly laxative, mineral rich additive, though it lacks lime and is high in phosphorus.
The note urges using water cooling for milk over air, charcoal to absorb odors in the milk room, and freshly powdered charcoal. It favors grain on pasture for heavy production, and a hooded milk pail to keep milk clean. Alfalfa hay tops roughages for high protein and palatability. Regular grooming with a curry comb reduces dirt and loose hair.
Frederic Massas in Los Angeles comments on young movie stars lacking culture. He recounts dining at Montmartre with a star, discussing literature, and a brief exchange about Shakespeare, ending with the punchline that Shakespeare is dead.
The Kansas City Star notes a new family moved in after dark causing neighborhood tension as residents say they did not see their furniture and fear disruption to the area.
A fragment quotes someone saying they do not fit anywhere and have tried nearly everything. It questions why not publish a new maga life. The brief suggests ongoing search for direction and possible media initiative.
A remark notes that a young man’s conceit does not vanish with age but remains concealed rather than gone. The observation suggests vanity endures into middle life, only less visible to others.
A working man pursues advanced study to improve his career prospects. The effort reflects the pursuit of better opportunities through education and formal schooling.
The remark suggests some individuals display humility as a strategy to gain underhold. It frames humility as a calculated tactic rather than a genuine virtue.
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