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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1923
Page
3
Mrs Elza Rambo reports relief from indigestion nervous unrest and weakness after using Tanac capsules. She says the simple diet improved and that even small tasks feel manageable with the product advertised as nature s remedy for constipation and stomach issues.
A terse classroom moment shows a stern teacher demanding the source of material. The exchange hints at instruction through persistence as a student faces the more demanding path of listening and learning.
A vintage advertisement notesDr Kilmer Swamp Root as a trusted kidney liver and bladder remedy, praised by druggists for years as a strengthening tonic. The copy urges readers to test the preparation, send ten cents to Dr Kilmer Binghamton New York, and order samples by mail.
A fifth grade boy recounts a developing romance that ends when his aunt scolds him for a night with another boy. The Chicago Journal fragment hints at a youthful, brief romance and a corrective response from an elder relative.
An old advertisement touts Fletcher's Castoria as a remedy for children's constipation wind colic and diarrhea. It claims the product has over 30 years’ use and helps regulate the stomach aid digestion and promote natural sleep.
Fragmentary diary style note describes someone borrowing another car during a picnic, rushing away and returning to find the other vehicle missing. The text mentions injuries, Red Cross, a grocer advertisement, and a boastful suitor recalling a prior act.
The U S Department of Agriculture urges a permanent rise in rye production across the country. Rye offers better yields than wheat in many areas and can grow on sandy soils where wheat fails. It is hardier, winter hardy, and suitable as a fall sown crop and cover crop. Demand boosts rye sowings, with 1922 production more than double 1913.
Kansas state agricultural college notes that rats are finicky and bait fails when owners provide limited edibles. Otis Wade explains rats favor three food classes meat vegetable and cereals. A poison mix uses boric carbonate four parts food per one part poison. Each bait placed on paper aims to lure rats with a three course dinner.
The 1922 world champion sow, Liberator's Best II, farrowed twelve female pigs in April 1923, showing depth of body and strong udders. Her litter mate was 1921 world's champion sow, with another boar in 1922, illustrating show ring quality aligns with farm performance. The sow weighed 852 pounds at the National Swine Show in October 1922.
The article warns sour docks and burdocks are among the most troublesome weeds and hard to eradicate once established. It recommends timely action with a sharp spade, cutting well below the sprouting line, especially before they seed. It urges removing weeds in corn fields while small and along fences to prevent reinfestation.
A discussion notes garden exercise as a practical, cost effective activity versus golf. It highlights accessibility and value for daily fitness without material expense.
The Town Agricultural Experiment Station says corn is ready for silage when kernels are hard the lower leaves brown from maturity the husks begin to dry. Cutting earlier yields acidic silage poor tasting and poor keeping while cutting later causes poor packing and moldy pockets.
Tomatoes should not occupy the same ground two seasons in succession. Disregard of this precaution is likely to promote blight among the vines. If this pest appears it is best to destroy the vine and spray the remainder with bordeaux mixture.
Plant cherry trees around the chicken run and plum trees within the enclosures to yield both fruits. Poultry droppings keep the soil rich, creating a natural fertility cycle.
Small ad tips readers to place short notices in the county or farm paper to announce fresh eggs or butter for sale. Encourages concise local advertising to reach neighbors and buyers.
A manure spreader proves a money maker by thinning compost and shredding it for even mixing with soil, boosting efficiency and uniform distribution on farms.
Tomato plants tied to stakes produce fewer fruits but larger heavier and better quality yields. Stakes support plant structure reducing stem breakage and improving sun exposure for each fruit. Gardeners may prune and train vines to maximize both size and uniform ripening.
Farmers aim to grow soy beans to improve soil health while achieving a profitable harvest. The plan emphasizes soil-building benefits alongside potential market gains.
A Judge offers a definition of a flirt as a girl who shuts her eyes to her past and future while opening them to the present. An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap as skin care remedies claimed to ease acne dandruff itching and rough hands with a five minute wash.
A witty exchange features Miss Catt praising Jack as easy-going while Miss Nipp notes his visits. A laundress hums OQ Happy Day as she dries laundry, praising Red Cross Ball Blue. A Bacon aphorism on taste and digestion and a quip about conviction closes the item.
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