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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1920
Page
6
The article advises breeders to provide a varied grain mix and ample clean water for pigeons rearing squabs, with careful handling to avoid disturbing parents. It lists suitable grains, supplements, and the use of grit shell charcoal and salt, noting older hard grains over new and cautioning against cracked corn to prevent canker.
Texas farm data from the US Department of Agriculture shows two mule teams cut cultivation costs and save time by cultivating both sides of the row and middle in a single pass. Alabama studies note lower cultivation and hoeing costs when contour rows are cultivated both ways, possible only with adequate modern machinery.
United States Department of Agriculture specialists urge cleaning the woodlot this season to boost timberland, stockpile winter fuel, and improve future growth. Remove dead tops and crowded trees, thin carefully, and leave evenly spaced, salable timber. vines and low-value varieties should be cleared. A permanent woodlot is essential for farm fuel.
Community packing is a valued feature of cooperative marketing associations handling fruits and vegetables. When in charge of competent firms, disinterested meat promotes uniformity and attractive labeling adds value. Larger associations advertise members’ products at small cost. Advertising only carefully graded uniform quality products yields real results.
A farmer advises maximizing live poultry while cutting feed and bill costs. Keep as many fowls and chickens as possible without overloading housing, ensuring proper accommodation to realize profits.
The article notes brisk shopping for long coats in velvetry fabrics like duveryn and Bolivia with capelike lines and roomy sleeves. Many designs feature fur collars, muffler collars, capes, and unique sleeve cuts, including bell-shaped cuffs and diagonal tucks.
The fashion shows feature mostly medium and small hats with up flaring brims and many designs in velvet and duvetyn. Crowns stay soft and vague while embroidery replaces trimming details and feathers, ribbons, and lace provide trim. By October headwear looks diverse with many petite models and inventive shapes in the season's winter line.
The piece portrays Cox as a “wet” and slush fund accuser, challenged by facts and labeled a pandering opportunist. It contrasts his rhetoric with Warren G. Harding’s steady, constructive leadership and the Republican Party’s historic legacy of Lincoln, McKinley, and Roosevelt.
The message warns that in an era of swift messaging no one can be fooled for long as misinformation travels quickly. It argues for vigilance and skepticism toward claimed facts and urges readers to verify statements before accepting them as true.
The piece notes Governor Cox feigns horror at Republicans seeking to raise 15 million dollars. It recalls a prior Democratic drive estimated at 5 to 15 million with a Washington based collection bureau. The bureau halted after publicity concerns surfaced under Chairman Cummings.
The article notes strong reactions in South America to Roosevelt's claim that the United States would have 12 votes in the League of Nations. Democrats publicly deny the statement, arguing the misquote damages their party while South America supposedly gains nothing and remains unaffected.
A national debate centers on whether voters want a president who treats words as tools to obscure facts or as honest disclosures guiding policy and trust. The discourse weighs transparency, accountability, and rhetorical skill in modern leadership.
The speaker urges a change from the Wilson regime to restore American independence and traditional Republican principles. The message argues drift has harmed the nation and demands a return to peaceful, prosperous governance aligned with past Republican policies.
The text argues that senators who opposed President Wilson formed a “gombeering, arrogant oligarchy” and assigns responsibility to Wilson for world welfare delays. It notes Mr Cox’s pledge to continue this approach and criticizes the effect of these actions on readjustment in the country.
A light exchange notes a beautiful girl, described as outwardly striking yet inwardly vague, in a humorous cartoon caption. The dialogue plays on appearances and mystery with playful banter.
Ad touts Freezone as a painless corn remover that instantly stops pain and lets the corn lift away with fingers. It claims a small bottle costs only a few cents and works on hard and soft corns as well as between the toes without soreness.
The Baltimore American quotes a witty exchange about finances and personal reform. A brief streetwise remark suggests thrift and behavior changes as remedies for economic hardship.
Indigestion causes disagreeable symptoms and sometimes alarm. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills claim to stimulate the five natural processes to function properly.
A quip notes Hamlet’s life as a dog’s life and calls him a great Dane, illustrating the play’s punny humor and audience wit during the era. The exchange reflects early modern humor and audience engagement with language.
A Diamond Dyes ad touts easy at home dyeing for all fabrics including wool silk linen cotton and blends. It invites readers to ask their druggist for the Diamond Dyes Color Card and highlights fade resistant rich colors.
A fragment expresses social density and insinuates many people present in the room. The line notes the air feels thick and comments that plenty in the company match the mood.
An ad touts a catarrh remedy from FJ Cheney Co claiming to act on the mucous surfaces and strengthen the system. It highlights internal cleansing and universal health benefits with testimonials of relief for wearers of tight shoes and other ailments.
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