Fragmented OCR reads like garbled notice with partial text
Incomplete text fragment appears to mix stray letters and broken words. No coherent event, names, or places are readable.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1923
Page
3
Incomplete text fragment appears to mix stray letters and broken words. No coherent event, names, or places are readable.
Unclear readable fragments hint at a thrilling story or feature. Names, places, or events are not decipherable, but the text suggests tension and drama within a local newspaper context.
The article outlines the historical barberry connection to black stem rust on wheat. It credits German scientist De Bary with solving the life cycle, showing rust spores infect barberry, then spread to grains via wind, and notes the shift in opinion toward removing barberry bushes to stop rust.
A Colorado woman achieved comfort and financial security last year through poultry farming. Despite a near failed main crop wheat 90 bushels barley 30, she culled and sold birds for 106 dollars and used eggs and chickens income of 597.20 dollars to pay taxes, cover debt interest, build a larger poultry house and finish two rooms of their home.
The dairyman notes flies harm milk production and use repellant sprays. An extension division recommends a mix of crude carbolic acid, turpentine, oil of tar, and tannin in kerosene to five gallons, sprayed on cattle twice daily.
The USDA notes alfalfa as a leading forage crop with wide global distribution. It tolerates heat and cold, grows best in dry, irrigated regions, and adapts from coastal valleys to high mountains. It requires good drainage and risks injury from submergence and high water tables.
The article discusses early handling of young guinea fowl chicks after hatching, recommending confinement and roosting with hens for taming. It notes some prefer wild behavior, mentions predators and the risk to young birds, and references demand in eastern markets and egg quality.
A brief note suggests formal steps to produce cleaner potatoes by desoaping and sublimating processes to yield leaner tubers for the upcoming autumn harvest.
The reason fowls eat feathers is they seek foods they lack. Harry Embleton of the A and M college says milk, tankage, meat scraps, or alfalfa pasturage can cure the habit if provided in sufficient quantities.
Instructions for harvesting clover seed emphasize cutting when heads brown, windrow curing, then hauling under cover. Use coarse salt per two horse loads to reduce moisture, or layer straw if salt unavailable. Side delivery rake preferred to preserve leaves, aiding air cure and sun curing without breaking stems.
A hen with a white ear lobe lays white shelled eggs while a hen with a colored ear lobe lays colored eggs. Leghorns and Anconas have white ear lobes. Plymouth Rocks Rhode Island Reds and Wyandottes have colored ear lobes.
A London Answers writer argues that friction between sons-in-law and mothers-in-law stems from prejudice and protective instincts. The cycle starts with possessive courting, worsens after marriage, and mutual blame harms happiness. Mutual regard is urged to ease courtship and lifelong harmony.
Spinach seed production reached over 313000 pounds in 1922 per USDA reports. The increase from 1921 was about 1100 percent, but the volume was only roughly two thirds of the five year average.
Quote from Seneca noting that no one is so great they do not need others and may fear even the lowest mortal’s power as well as unkindness. A moral reflection on interdependence and humility.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes the statesman denying misquotations and confirming the papers quoted him accurately. He dismisses the idiotic remarks attributed to him as never denied.
A short quotation attributed to Sir J Mackintosh on accepting what one has yet striving for self improvement. The piece reflects a balanced ethic of gratitude and ambition around personal growth and virtue.
The Cincinnati Financier notes a contrast between modern youth and tradition as the Virginia reel is dismissed as a picture show. The short remark contrasts generations and calls a dance a form of entertainment rather than culture.
A. C. Wise of Omaha reports Tanlac treatment improved health energy and weight after a 28 day illness. He says he regained ten pounds and can return to work feeling fine. Tanlac advertised as nature’s remedy with many bottles sold.
The article describes how glass plates in iron frames were traditionally kept immovable and separated from frames with a light mallet. It notes the danger of this method and its reliance on expert hands to avoid lens injury. A discovery showed that cooling the glass blocks aided separation, triggering a revolution in producing special glasses.
A vintage advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for laundry to give daughters a dainty well groomed appearance. It urges mothers to use the product for a refined finish admired by girls.
In a playful moment, she imagines being a mermaid and chats with Henry for hours. He retorts that would be fatal since she could not keep her mouth closed and might drown. The exchange reads like a light domestic quip with a sharp comeback.
A lighthearted note from the Boston Transcript features a humorous exchange about politeness and creativity as one imagines how to make a room look more tasteful. The playful dialogue hints at domestic charm and social etiquette.
A brief quip contrasts two men debating timing of a wife’s return. The first asks when she will be home, the second jokes he will know only when he least expects it. The exchange showcases a light humor about marriage and timing.
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