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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1920
Page
7
An old advertisement explains that women admire rosy cheeks while noting flaws like pimples. It urges choosing Golden Medical Discovery a vegetable blood medicine to clear skin and improve circulation. The pitch offers tablet or liquid forms and a 10 cent trial package from Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York.
Mrs Hicks says four Batonic tablets relieved her sour stomach and recommends the remedy for indigestion bloating and acid stomach. It claims to carry out acidity and gases for quick relief and healthy digestion. An Eatonic after meals prevents discomfort and pain. A big box costs only a trifle with druggist guarantee.
The ad claims Diamond Dyes offer simple directions to color wool silk linen cotton or mixed fabrics in rich fadeless colors. It urges consulting the Diamond Dyes Color Card and markets the product as suitable for coats dresses skirts and more. It also critiques a hair wig display as unappealing and promotes Cuticura Talcum Powder as a versatile cosmetic.
The Santa Cruz item cites a quip from the Boston Transcript about a woman described as sixty nine years old and having been married for more than a century, highlighting a humorous remark on perceived longevity and marriage tenure.
Safety notice warns that genuine Aspirin carries Bayer name on package or tablets. It stresses not to buy unless Bayer appears and lists uses for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism toothache and pain. Advertising copy notes handy tin boxes and larger packages sold by druggists.
Blinks teases about an old fashioned man in a cartoonish exchange. He calls Codger an old-fashioned cuss while Binks agrees. The mock dialogue centers on gendered insults and outdated language.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a cure for catarrh and related deafness by circulating through the blood to mucous surfaces. States no other diseases cured. Encourages purchase from druggists and free circulars from B J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
The cross on which St Andrew was crucified is among the Church of St Victor in Marseilles most precious relics.
An advertising item notes eyes healing with Roman Eye Balsam and laments that times change yet many still favor traditional weddings and funerals, implying nostalgia in concise, period voice.
The U S Department of Agriculture expands grain grading instruction, adding eight trays of grading factors and assisting colleges, including Columbia University, via federal officials across 88 districts. Demonstrations reach 17 states, with Chicago conference shapingCourses and standards education for agricultural faculties.
The Scientific American describes a collapsible snowplow by W. W. Mason of Bridgeport Conn. The invention aims for a simple inexpensive portable plow that folds for easy transport. It is a manual design with a counterbalanced pushing and pulling handle to adjust downward pressure by snow depth. The plow clears a path 28 to 36 inches wide.
Tests by the US Department of Agriculture with 130 lots of Australian wheats introduced to the United States show three Pacific coast adapted varieties yielding larger than some native commercial kinds. The Federation Hard Federation and White Federation are noted, with Australian types generally susceptible to cereals diseases but not destructive in the Pacific coast region.
The article notes cocklebur plants carry seeds with one sprout in year one and another sprout the next season. It mentions a double barreled gun metaphor for the weed and cites a USDA circular on controlling cocklebur and methods to remove it.
The forest service notes winter weather benefits wood cutting and sawing. Logs cut in cold months dry slowly with fewer end checks, aiding value. Fall and winter logging helps avoid bark beetle damage and fungal rot, encouraging farmers to diversify into wood products during lean seasons.
B W Fairbanks outlines breed character, vitality, movement, health, and lack of effeminacy for males. He warns against using birds with any disease history and stresses correct mating as the foundation of poultry breeding at the Colorado Agricultural College.
A ton of straw provides as much long term fertility as a ton of manure though slower to release. Use straw as animal bedding and spread on land with manure if possible. If not, apply about one and a half tons per acre and plow under for soil improvement.
E. J. Peterson from North Dakota Agricultural College advises providing green food for flocks when summer grass is gone. Mangels and sprouted oats are good. alfalfa and clover meal boost protein in an egg producing ration. cabbage and carrots also make good greens.
A USDA circular on the fur industry notes wild animals seek protection in game sanctuaries at the start of each open hunting season. The report emphasizes that animals hurry to these safe zones when hunting begins.
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