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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1923
Page
7
A language lesson excerpt shows a boy misreading a sentence about a larkspur and a cat, then realizing the phrase Ze lark is a bird leads to ze catbird. The piece plays on phonetics and translation to illustrate comprehension challenges.
Quote from Louisville Courier Journal about immigrants seeking America. Exchange contrasts free country belief with expectation to help themselves.
Profitable dairy cows come from two routes, purchase or on farm raise. Purchasing carries disease and fraud risks. raising requires breeding to well bred bulls from high producing lines. Aim to have cows freshen in fall by breeding in November to January. Clemson College dairy division offers help locating a good bull.
Article outlines gradual pasture adaptation to prevent grassy taste in milk and butter. Recommends starting with short pasture periods, supplementing with grain and silage, using cottonseed meal for dairy balance, and varying grain by yield. Emphasizes salt access and timing for pasture-fed herds.
The Ohio Station Bulletin notes a cow in the station herd calved seven times and produced five sets of twins. Twinning is common in related cows, with six of nine observed twins being freemartin males and three male twins.
The article notes an unusually productive year for dairy cows with cheap feed boosting profits. It cautions that a poor milker may still yield returns, while good cows will provide even greater revenue.
Iowa State College dairy experts warn many farmers lose butterfat as separators fail to skim clean. Reports indicate skim milk contains 0.16 to 0.25 percent fat, a loss that could be saved by adjusting the cream screw. Higher fat tests mean longer shelf life and better grades.
The New York Sun and Globe notes feet tell all at quick lunch spots. Flat feet signal a practical business mind, crossed ankles hint at romance, and leg antics mark scatterbrains or neglectful patrons. The tomboy type, with heels on the chair rung, proves the most trustworthy and good spirited.
Current History Magazine notes that gains in women's roles extend life expectancy and broaden opportunities. Women now enjoy longer childhood and youth, sustain maturity with health and ambition, and pursue new trades well into older age, changing traditional views on aging and female capability.
A North tourist asks about alligators before swimming in Florida. The guide replies that no gators are present because sharks have scared them away, grinning and claiming they have “too much sense.” The exchange appears as a lighthearted dialogue in American Legion Weekly.
An enthusiastic church member praises a well timed sermon while an unhappy neighbor notes half the congregation kept their watches out, as reported by the Watchman-Examiner.
A man asks a druggist for a remedy for hair loss and is advised to obtain an amnto box as a solution. The exchange highlights a practical, promotional tone typical of a playful newspaper snippet.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment Soap and Talcum for pimples and skin care. The second fragment quotes Senator Sorghum discussing political defeat and a statesman’s cautious phrasing, ending with a wry observation on brilliance versus usefulness.
Judge G. W. Thomason of Tarrant City Alabama renowned pioneer citizen publicly endorses Tanlac after suffering chronic indigestion for three years. He credits Tanlac with rapid improvement from the first bottle and renewed strength after six bottles saying he felt ten years younger. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
A reader notes improving health after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound instead of operation for female troubles. Reports from Mrs Edwards of Wilson North Carolina and Mrs WesTover Akron Ohio claim relief from pain and weakness, with two women able to resume farm and home duties. The ad offers a free private text book on ailments peculiar to women upon request.
A columnist questions universal door locking in houses noting many doors may not need locks. A bolt or thumb turn can replace a key lock, a mortised latch costs more, and a single cylinder lock on one closet could hold a family skeleton in case of need.
Offhand remarks reveal drought concerns with emphasis on a golf course near burnout. The speaker notes crops may not be the focus, stressing potential damage to local recreation and land.
A Boston Transcript line notes a shift in opinion from branding a man a bonehead to acknowledging his hard, solid sense after his success. The quote reflects evolving public perception of a once ridiculed figure now seen as competent and prudent.
The article notes Armenia possesses substantial iron copper and gold reserves underscoring its mineral wealth and potential for mining development.
The writer observes German bank etiquette in Hanover where customers hang coats, wait long at the window, and watch clerks study each check. A deposit number appears on checks and some firms print official account numbers on letterheads, revealing strict procedural detail.
An aged colored man driving a horse failed to stop for a streetcar at the Santa Fe depot corner in Topeka. The traffic officer ordered him to halt, and the man replied he had just bought the horse from a Mexican and forgot the stop command.
A brief quoted humor item from the Boston Transcript notes a wife’s response to country visits, suggesting she felt better by delaying two weeks longer than the neighbor. This compact gag reflects light social wit.
A thoughtful, imaginative mind eschews conventional opportunity framing, embracing a natural world that favors unique insight over traditional chances. The idea centers on creativity as a priority beyond utility or profit, highlighting solitary contemplation and intrinsic inspiration.
The choir will sing the Hallelujah chorus and then a collection will be taken for roof repairs, according to a Boston Transcript church program note.
The notice declares Mrs J B Gume as America's first woman to hold the position of registrar of lands, highlighting a historic achievement in government administration.
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