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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1922
Page
3
The U S Department of Agriculture urges extra icing for night milk deliveries. It warns that quick delivery does not guarantee rapid refrigeration, notes higher temperature risks, and advises insulating containers and keeping bottles cold to 50 degrees Fahrenheit or lower.
A farmer describes a plan to water cattle from pasture without driving them to the barn. He bored a 1%-inch hole near the tank bottom, installed a nipple, and connected it outside the tank with a coupling to a pipe running to a drinking station.
Beaty describes a field watering setup with a large tank fed by a 1%-inch pipe and a goose neck drain to prevent freezing when the supply tank is full. An incline between tanks is required for operation, and a 1%-inch pipe was used though 1 inch would also work.
The 12 month program begins March 1 with 100 hens from Medi terranean American and English breeds gathered at a Clay county farm. Records of each hen’s characteristics will guide monthly comparisons and stock selection for profitability. A note on dairy also stresses generous hay and grain rations to boost milk output.
The text notes dairy practice where cows return to prior production levels year after year. It emphasizes feeding roughage and abundant clover or alfalfa hay to the calf to sustain or improve intake and health, suggesting hay as essential in maintaining production capacity.
The United States Government secured a temporary federal restraining order to stop railroad shopmen and allied groups from interfering with railroad operation. Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty argued the action to preserve government authority and the open shop, warning unions cannot dictate to the nation. Judge James H. Wilkerson set September 11 for a hearing.
Paris replies to Britain's circular note by urging a general conference with all affected nations to consider cancellation of interallied debt and reduction of German reparations. France says it cannot commit to payment schedules until such a conference is held.
The American government through a channel apart from its Paris embassy restarts questions on keeping U S troops on the Rhine. French reaction is said to be indifferent while Germany favors remaining troops as a calming influence on occupation forces in Belgium France and Britain.
Republican congressman Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma bought 28 airplanes at a government sale at Southern Field. He said he would use the planes for political purposes in Oklahoma and other states.
Firemen on Southern trains No. 21 and No. 4 refused to move in Asheville North Carolina after an altercation between a hostler helper in the Southern Railroad yards and a Deputy Marshal.
Government officials in Washington say informal talks on sending an American Technical Commission to Russia to survey the economy are closed. They state the United States will not meet the Soviet demand for reciprocity in exchange terms.
The old one room schoolhouses vanish as rural districts adopt consolidated, modern schools with multiple rooms, libraries, and updated curricula. Historic contrast shows former manual tasks and single-teacher setups replaced by graded schools, diverse subjects, and regulated equipment. Times have changed for farm students since the century's end.
The piece tracks Napoleon’s exile sites Elba and St Helena and notes public unfamiliarity with Elba, Waterloo aftermath, and Boer War era use of St Helena as a prison site. It highlights James Town’s wealth surge from British troops and prisoners and mentions sharks off St Helena and escape attempts by Boer prisoners aided by boats.
The article outlines the U S standard time zones. Eastern Time covers the Atlantic coast to a line through Sandusky and Mansfield and from Columbus to Zanesville then through Huntington West Virginia Norton Virginia Johnson City Tennessee Asheville North Carolina Atlanta Macon Georgia and Apalachicola Florida. Central Time runs from that line to a line through Mandan North Carolina Pierre South Dakota McCook Nebraska Dodge City Kansas and along the western Oklahoma and Texas boundary. Mountain Time extends from the second line to the western Montana boundary and through Pocatello Idaho Ogden Salt Lake City Utah Parker and Yuma Arizona.
An Eastern visitor notes Deacon Summers lost prestige after a rough bar-room brawl while Arkansan locals deride his handling. The exchange reveals tensions within church circles as the incident fuels debate about Summers role and character.
A boy named Bobble dines with his uncle who serves a large portion of every dish. After dessert is offered he explains he cannot eat it because his appetite does not hold much tonight.
Dr Louis I Harris reports rising heart disease in the city to Acting Health Commissioner Dr Frank J Monaghan. He notes higher infant and adolescent female incidence, rising male cases after age twenty four, and urges early detection and removal of at risk youths from strenuous industrial work. He warns public authorities, parents and employers share responsibility for preventing cardiac deaths.
Stefansson explains that the Arctic, due to low flat coastal plains and minimal glaciers, offers a warm disposition toward humans. Caribou herds number in tens of thousands, musk oxen roam, and a thriving insect and bird life flourishes in brief Arctic summers.
Betty and Jean argue over who has newer things. Betty trumpets a baby brother as hers. Jean then asks where Betty bought him, revealing the joke turns on where to buy a brother.
A boastful linguist challenges a friend by dictating a paragraph. Hugh Hughes chops a yew log while a man in dark blue asks about his ewes. Hugh offers to accompany him across Europe to search for the missing sheep.
A reader recounts telling a child her father slept and warning siblings to keep quiet. The seven year old asks what a Spinks is, and another child explains a Spinks as a big thing in Egypt that resembles George Washington. The tale blends mishearing and language play.
Professor A M Miller of the University of Kentucky reports caves and rockhouses in Wayne county Kentucky reveal an ancient arrow head workshop. In one site fourteen miles east of Mill Springs arrow heads lay on the floor and bones in a cave suggest burial use by aborigines.
Two native drivers guided a wagon with sixteen oxen near Nakuru in the Uasin Gishu railroad region when three lions attacked. The oxen panicked and dragged one carcass along the road as the lions pursued. A lone motorist used his horn to frighten the big cats, causing them to retreat into the bushes while the oxen paused at the road side.
A witty dialogue features a hen pecking creature calling opportunity a single chance. A large man reasons that might helps, though not ideal. An atheist mocks religion as lazy explanation. The failed flirt expresses regret for silence, and a baby dismisses the verse with a simple bah.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs. Jones and Mr. Brown commenting on a man's appearance after a coincidence meeting and a car encounter. Farm Life humor notes a wife and husband correspondence with short, touching replies.
A Detroit Free Press quip notes many club members do not know how to play golf. The tongue in cheek exchange questions why one should join a golf club if skill is rare among members.
The entry cites John Henry Mears’s 1913 record for the fastest circumnavigation in 81 days 21 hours and 3 minutes. It also gives a jar top test to check for defects by inspecting a nail gap between lid and glass and lists Belgium’s population as 1 478 840 according to official figures.
A Lakewood dinner party reveals Mrs. Gould’s disdain for divorce and a guest admires her wedding ring, noting its age and heavy design. The tale contrasts past expectations of lifelong marriage with modern attitudes. An unrelated ad asserts Dr Peerys Dead Shot expels various worms and cleans mucus in one dose.
A humorous exchange between a passenger and a driver on train life expectancy. The passenger questions the average locomotive lifespan, and the driver cites about thirty years, joking that heavy smoking shortens its life.
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