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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1923
Page
7
Ada Frick of Perrysburg Ohio shares a testimonial praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from persistent side pains and nervous troubles. The writer urges other women to try the remedy and spread the word of its perceived benefits in their communities.
A brief exchange on fishing ethics at the shore raises the question of a girl angling for a good catch. The larger fish always seem to get away, prompting discussion of gender and ambition in a coastal setting.
Report from druggists indicates many people suffer kidney trouble without knowing it. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is described as mild and healing with a strong success record. An insurance physician cited kidney disease as a common reason for declined applications, and the ad urges trying a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co.
The octopus is highly valued in Japan as a food item.
In 1921 more than seven billion cigarettes were shipped to China marking a record in tobacco exports. The shipment underscores growing demand in China and the scale of early 20th century international trade.
A dairy cow responds to good feeding and treatment, with pasture as the best base. Balance roughage and concentrates, adjust grain to milk output, and maintain comfortable barn conditions. Separate balancing of roughage and grain is recommended, guiding one fourth to one half as much grain as daily milk produced. Author: A. Baer, Oklahoma A&M College.
A practical note on summer dairy hygiene emphasizes thorough cleaning and sterilization to prevent bacterial growth. It warns that cold or tap water leaves bacteria, recommends live steam sterilization, and advises using alkaline washing powder for tinware rather than ordinary soap.
A set of experiments tested grind value of corn. Cornmeal yielded 7 percent more milk and 14 percent more fat than ear corn. Compared with cornmeal, cornmeal slightly led with 2 percent higher butterfat. Ground corn proves more productive for cows.
Regular meal hours are crucial for dairy cows. Feeding two or three times daily increases roughage intake compared to a single feeding.
Mineral mixtures for dairy cows did not yield profit in pounds of milk at an Ohio station trial. It recommends using legume roughage like alfalfa hay, clover, and soy bean hay rich in minerals and nitrogen for building herd health and milk production.
A Maine businessman observes a car with a flat tire but sees the driver and companions backtrack to avoid delays. He notes the youth’s reluctance to change the tire himself and concludes the candidate’s carelessness would cost him a job opportunity at the firm.
Eleanor Franklin Egan notes that no Indian can enter the English yacht club in Bombay, a practice symbolizing British social exclusiveness. She argues that this persistent caste view undermines imperial authority more than economic or political injustices, as Englishmen consistently see Indians as natives.
A Detroit Free Press item recounts Mr Brown visiting an old friend and attempting a clumsy joke about home life and homesickness. The friend's wife responds icily as Mr Brown trails off, insisting there is no place like home.
Experts question the advisability of breeding big game in captivity for restocking as tame animals may become easy prey to hunters and predators. Twelve mountain sheep were sent by Canadian parks service to the U S Bureau of Biological Survey for release on Montana’s bison range after a safe trip from Rocky Mountains Park Banff Alberta.
A retired actress buys a hen and thirteen eggs to start a country chicken farm. She asks a poultry journal how long to hatch. The paper replies three weeks for chickens and four for ducks. After three weeks no chicks appear, so she removes the hen hoping for a different outcome.
In Scribner's Magazine an anecdote recalls General Sherman touring European military posts. Frederick Grant, Sherman’s aid and a striking 21 year old, draws royal notice from the sultan. The sultan’s gaze upon Grant is described as a royal salute and Sherman mocks the moment with a sharp rebuke.
Former Vice President Marshall remarks to a New York reporter that many “big men” are small in essence naming Lloyd George Poincaré Napoleon and others. He recounts a London anecdote about a tall son and a short father at Boodles club ending with Lord Exe’s quip about the “old chip.”
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph item notes a college life claim that education sharpens thinking. A college graduate in a magnate’s employ is asked if college made him a quicker thinker. He replies, Yes, the two years I spent on second base did me a world of good.
A Richmond Times-Dispatch excerpt recalls spending an hour removing woolly aphids from grapevines and scratching chiggers from blackberries. The author muses on the futility of worrying about sprinkling ashes on icy sidewalks in the season.
A brief comic exchange shows Mrs Parker and an elderly woman in a row over alleged property theft with the old woman denying accusations and telling others to mind their own business.
A witty remark by the artiste explains a plan to combine wardrobe purchases and legal separations in Paris. She jokes that separating from her husband and arranging divorces on the same trip could be economical.
Mrs. A Borden of Seattle a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital Chicago declares Tanlac the finest remedy for stomach liver kidneys and bowel function. She cites two patients who recovered appetite after six and three bottles respectively and endorses Tanlac for charitable patients. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Della and Dottie are twin sisters with Della as the bossy leader. A dispute reveals Dottie questioning why she feels controlled, asking their mother if Della behaves the same toward her as a guardian, highlighting a clash of authority.
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