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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1919
Page
3
The ad touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel claiming it cleanses the liver and bowels by morning without salivation. It guarantees satisfaction or refunds and notes it is pleasant tasting and suitable for children.
A United States Department of Agriculture prepared guide explains colony poultry houses use 2 to 5 square feet floor space per bird with ventilation for air, allowing more fowls than intensive systems in mild climates. Colony flocks of 30 to 75 hens are most portable, 60 to 150 suit average conditions. larger flocks save labor and costs but raise disease risk and reduce individual hen care.
A list of practical steps for poultry keepers to reduce losses. It covers selecting high laying pure breeds, providing clean dry vermin proof housing, confining males outside breeding season, collecting eggs frequently in hot weather, storing eggs properly, using small dirty eggs at home, marketing often with heat protection, cash selling by size and quality, attractive packaging, and combining shipments for economy.
As young fowls grow, goslings eat grass and green material, reducing feed costs. They can range freely by two weeks old and are often raised with mother geese, hens, or even ducks rather than artificial brooding.
The guidance covers housing hens in nests with a feed table and kitchen waste, adds a light grain morning feed, and states marketing of cockerels after reaching one pound or marketable weight. It instructs selling eggs on a quality basis and to discard eggs from stolen nests for unknown age or quality.
A brief exchange questions whether Jones' son became an actor. The reply says no confirmation of acting exists, only that he went on the stage.
A short ad touts Roman Eye Balsam as preventing and relieving tired and watery eyes and eye strain with night use. The passage also relays a vignette about a boastful, facetious young man courting a Hoosier schoolteacher and delaying a promised ride, provoking students and comments from Miss W.
An old advertisement touts eliminating poisons to stay young and healthy. It claims kidneys filter blood every three minutes and promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules from Haarlem, Holland as a reliable remedy used for over 200 years. Get them from your druggist.
A senator cites a fable about Old Man Green to illustrate a German counter-proposal. A rat catcher cleans out rats for two dollars and asks payment for the work, while Green protests he deserves compensation for the dead rats in the packing case.
Mrs Casey asks what you do with the income tax paper Casey. Casey replies he is figuring how much money he saves by not having any life.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Bob jokes about a romantic past while Jack reveals a conflagration as the real reason. The woman in pink is mistaken for an old flame, prompting a quip about steering boats and the gendered term she.
Concrete piling is said to be stronger and more durable for construction.
The advertisement touts August Flower as a cure for indigestion flatulence sour stomach and constipation during summer eating. It claims to stimulate the liver cleanse the intestines and improve wellbeing. Mention of shell shock study notes a British officer using dreams to diagnose and treat nightmares in army nerves.
In a Pearson's Weekly excerpt, an earnest suitor, an orphan, presses Clare for marriage or at least a place of shelter. She gently rebuffs, offering sisterly affection instead as he laments his four grown sisters and the burden of life. He pleads for a home and maternal protection.
Dialogue from a Boston Evening Transcript snippet shows a hostess noting a boy once content with ten cents now demanding a quarter, highlighting parental lessons on money value. The caller praises teaching thrift while the host warns about escalating expectations.
The London Chronicle recalls a British target, Doctor Gore the retired Oxford bishop, who faced a fictitious interview in an American paper. Copy-hungry pressmen allegedly produced a long spoof with sharp personal jabs against local politicians while depicting oversized boots with the caption asking if they were feet or yards.
A Vancouver Province note recounts a gossiping exchange overheard by Sir Evan Jones the British transport chairman about typing letters and finishing prayers with Yours truly. The piece ends with a quip on winners and losers and a remark that the ability to say no is key to success.
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