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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1924
Page
7
A fragment describes a woman helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s bottle and the positive impression of the remedy through a sister’s recommendation. The speaker notes improvement in health and relief perceived by others.
The text notes Jupiter's diameter is about ten times Earth's while its rotation is extremely fast, producing a day length of nine hours and fifty minutes. The fact highlights the planet's enormous size contrasted with its swift rotation.
Mrs. Helen Lenig of 409 Cumberland St Harrisburg reports health gains from Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery after anemia nervousness and weight loss. She credits three bottles with restored appetite weight and calmer nerves and notes the medicine is pleasant to take. She invites readers to obtain a trial sample and free advice from Dr. Pierce.
Washington reports a grateful user crediting Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap with rapid relief from a harsh skin condition that made touching water impossible. The testimonial notes initial harsh soap causing damage, followed by gentle cleansing and treatment leading to dramatic improvement.
A rural friend Watson seeks a medium sized house with modern conveniences in town. The writer muses on pioneer hardships versus contemporary tech, noting telephone calls, electric lights, water pipes, and labor saving devices that challenge even one familiar with engineering.
The narrator recounts a nineteen year old year spent learning a tough trade under a harsh mentor. She endures long hours, little pay, and harsh criticism while absorbing discipline, initiative, and resilience. The experience teaches her to keep a bet and finish what she starts despite discomfort.
The text notes a deers sense of smell works over a half mile and a moose at over a mile with wind toward the animal. It advises photographers to observe wind direction first and stay in camp if wind is wrong to avoid seeing any animals.
The piece cites historical explorers Lewis and Clark and figures like Roosevelt and Livingstone to illustrate how the tiniest foes, especially mosquitoes and the typhoid pathogen, have caused more danger than lions or grizzlies. It warns vacationers about unfiltered water and swimming in creeks as sources of typhoid.
In a witty Washington banquet speech, Rep. Royal Johnson of South Dakota recounts a tale from the Black Hills. A prospector and his wife supposedly named a mining claim The Terror after a serendipitous find and a loving request, marking it as one of the West’s richest gold mines.
Powerful boilers designed for an eastern company are installed with steam pressure up to 1200 psi, about five times locomotive levels and three times average power plant use. The 34 foot drum sits inside four inch thick steel walls. Smokestacks will soar higher than the Bunker Hill monument with interiors large enough to lower a street car from top to bottom.
John Dos Passos argues during a Greenwich Village dance that the old are to blame for the war and for the postwar era. He says aging is silly unless matched with wisdom and questions who respects old age.
Dairy farmers and experiment stations praise silos for reliable feed and higher milk production. Silage maximizes corn value, reduces costs versus dry forage, and allows year round feeding, with Ohio data showing 41 percent lower butterfat cost than grain rations. Silos store ten tons of silage in one ton of hay and support smaller pasture needs.
Twenty thousand thirty Holstein Friesian cows have yearly production data in the advanced registry of the Holstein Friesian Association of America. Average annual milk yield is 15,603.2 pounds with 528.49 pounds butterfat equal to 660.6 pounds butter. Other age groups show higher averages, including 17,548.2 pounds milk for full-age cows and 742.9 pounds butter for the same group. A subset exceed 1,000 pounds butterfat or 1,250 pounds butter, and 865 consecutive days surpass 30,000 pounds of milk.
The piece warns that a dairy cow slipping in milk production during good pasture can not easily recover once pastures decline and flies torment. It argues that a little extra feed can prevent a drop and sustain high production through fall and winter.
The article explains dehorning bull calves soon after birth with caustic potash. Early removal prevents aggression and makes the animal easier to handle. neglect leads to poorer vitality and later problems. It notes delaying until the animal is older is less ideal.
The Earth's surface comprises about 57 million square miles of land and 140 million square miles of water, outlining the planet's major geographic distribution.
For many years druggists have watched Swamp-Root, the great kidney liver and bladder medicine, maintain by Dr. Kilmer's. It is a physician's prescription and strengthening medicine. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years and is sold by all druggists. Buy Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
A flood of would-be dramatists flood the scene with scripts and stage ideas. Critics note many projects lack cohesion while some writers gain traction through festivals and readings.
A brief local joke explains the nickname Banjo by noting his wife picks on him continually. The quip plays on a rural humor style and reflects everyday domestic banter in the community.
Advertisement extols Cuticura items for scalp itching and dam Gruff spots. It advises rubbing with Cuticura Ointment, next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and using these products as daily toilet preparations for clear skin and soft hands.
An old time advertisement jokes about marriage and golf with a quip on third degree. It promotes Roman Eye Balsam for night use to freshen eyes by morning. A stray line warns that a child has longer life expectancy than its grandfather and urges caution with broken bottles while driving.
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