Unclear fragment prompts mystery note
An incomplete garbled entry mentions confidential medical ad and a president and Buffalo but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities to summarize.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1922
Page
2
An incomplete garbled entry mentions confidential medical ad and a president and Buffalo but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities to summarize.
An old advertisement extols Swamp-Root as a bladder medicine trusted by druggists and physicians. It claims a strengthening effect on kidneys liver and bladder and invites readers to try a sample before permanent use. The piece ends with unrelated quotes on gender roles.
An old newspaper fragment advertises Diamond Dyes used on a sweater, skirt, and a child's coat. The text hints at color washing, fabric types, and price or usage details, though readability is limited.
A fragment shows an old ad for Dr Peerys a Shot sold for 60 cents with a money back guarantee. It references a judge, spoiled child dialogue, and a New York address at 872 Pearl St. The clipped text includes stray lines about a player and murder phrasing.
This article recounts the Charley Ross abduction in Philadelphia in 1874, detailing the ransom letters, nearly two decades of searching, and the lasting mystery despite large rewards. It also covers the crimes and influence of the impostor count Cagliostro, his schemes in Europe, and his notoriety linked to the necklace affair and prophecy. A brief note on field bugs as toys in Berlin concludes the item.
Biographical sketch of Giuseppe Balsamo better known as Count Cagliostro. He is described as the greatest impostor, deceiving many including cardinals and princes. Early life in Sicily, apothecary shop training, and the mythical treasure cave scam are noted as key early exploits.
A classroom during a geography lesson asks for France’s principal ally and a town in France. A boy eagerly blurts out a name, mispronouncing a common place, reflecting wartime sentiment as reported by the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The senator recalls being compelled to quit or back a policy after public opinion in his district faltered. He cites two or three episodes where he faced pressure to align with prevailing views.
Jimmie-Gee, that's great. Two games for one grandmother.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports rapid purebred gains from the Better Sires Better Stock campaign. Among 300000+ female animals, over 85 percent are purebred with scrubs nearly eliminated in larger stock. poultry shows 68 percent standard bred, swine 1.1 percent scrubs, nearly two thirds purebred. Membership nears one million animals. farmers share experiences and invite others to join.
A Illinois survey links dirty stalls and stables to mastitis and the presence of germs in milk from cows with garget. Investigations show germs causing stomach and intestinal illnesses in milk from affected cows. Garget arises from urinary tract and uterine infections and spreads when udders contact dirty ground.
Calves often fed three times daily in early weeks but temp of milk is crucial. Experts advise feeding twice daily with milk warmed to proper temperature rather than three feedings with cold milk, to ensure better digestion and health.
Dairy specialist L. V. Wilson notes California dairymen are increasing protein in feed by adding soybeans to silage corn or sowing beans for an emergency hay crop, aiming to boost milk production and herd nutrition.
The passage notes calves require constant access to water rather than limited amounts. It emphasizes that while they may not drink much at a single sitting, given water throughout the day they will consume a substantial daily amount.
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