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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
2
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines clean methods to prevent and control garden diseases. Potato scab, rust on beans, leaf spot on melons and cucumbers, and wilt on tomatoes are discussed with preventive spray options and soil management tips.
Late feed crops will be needed on many farms to supply the animals next winter. Unless an abundance of feed crops are grown this year the animals will be very expensive and the food supply may be short.
An farming and gardening guide notes the striped cucumber beetle as the most destructive cucurbit pest in the United States east of the Rockies. It damages cucumber, watermelon, squash, cantaloupe, beans, and peas through larval and adult stages. Prevention is urged as spraying fails against underground larvae and large infestations.
A farmer reports relief after using Dr Hartman s Peruna Diurnal stories claim Peruna cures coughs colds catarrh and stomach and bowel inflammation The ad asserts Peruna is sold everywhere in liquid or tablet form and invites readers to request a health book and a Peruna Almanac from The Peruna Company Columbus Ohio
The illustration shows the common white cabbage butterfly and its green cabbage worms. Hand picking works when only a few plants are grown, and remedies include dusting with pyrethrum or hellebore. Some growers use hydrated lime or dry road dust as well. A good remedy.
London Tit-Bits recalls A G Temple story of the duchess of Cleveland and a South African magnate touring his Park Lane mansion. She notes the marble staircase, contrasting with Battle Abbey, but the reply whether to repair was not recorded. Additional notes mention French rival of Poe and a quip about idioms from The Kansas City Journal.
The guidance suggests using arsenate of lead at four pounds per fifty gallons of water for spraying. It adds that when heads form, apply pyrethrum or hellebore as alternatives.
A doctor jokes after returning from a wealthy patient's funeral. His niece asks if he attends every patient's funeral. He retorts he has better things to do than spend all his time at funerals.
For hens with shady yards and space to roam greens provide ample nutrition. A small amount of scratch plus greens fuels morning feed, with dry mash containing meat and bone. Before roosting give a further liberal grain feeding to ensure full nourishment.
A half pint of unfading ink patented by a New Orleans man was sent to President Wilson in Paris for use in signing the world peace declaration. Government chemists say the ink cannot be bleached and will endure as long as the paper it prints on.
A terse exchange contrasts a German warning marked by barbed wire and bullets with Allied persistence. The quote reflects stubborn entry despite hostile signs, illustrating wartime tension and determination.
A quirky passage threads a question on summer furs origin, a playful Eskimo guess, and a school girl fantasizing as an elocutionist after reciting a poem. The humor hinges on social observations about appearances and perception.
The Manchester Guardian notes Kipling's first edition of Departmental Dities as a lean brown bound pamphlet with red tape, made in imitation of an Indian government report. About a hundred copies shipped through colonies, containing twenty six poems, later expanded into a standard bound volume. Kipling preferred the original diminutive form, calling it his little brown baby.
A temperamental judge contemplates drastic action to curb contempt in his courtroom. The moment leads to a quip from a leading counsel about when the judge’s resignation would take effect. The exchange is followed by a string of light anecdotes showing wit and miscommunication, ending with a discovery of a diamond stickpin in Berlin.
A quip about dyspepsia and a newly married man’s affection. It notes that trouble comes to Jones and jokes that a man may favor himself over a wife, while asserting that a true friend cannot be bought.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble often misattributed to other causes. Swamp Root, a physician's prescription, is advertised as the remedy and offered in sample form for ten cents. The piece then shifts to a light public joke about doctors and painters at a banquet.
The agent confirms the car order is placed but reveals a sedan has been chosen over a roadster per the wife’s preference. The factory has no sedan ready to ship, and the client must wait several weeks. The agent hopes the sedan will be ready by a stated target date.
A brief poetic reflection notes how time shapes ties with old friends. It contrasts the value of lasting bonds with the urge to withhold past favors, suggesting wisdom lies in generous memories even when other matters feel stingy. Lowell’s voice underscores enduring value of friendship over profit.
The quote notes neighbors raised a subscription to fund her study music abroad. It quotes a remark on education and truth, with a playful Twain aside about cauliflower as a cabbage with a college education, reflecting skepticism about truth.
Power pays in the craft room as a sewing machine with an individual motor reportedly runs about 1,000 stitches per minute, far faster than the old foot-driven model which tops at 300 to 400 stitches per minute.
Instruction on carrying fowls safely. Do not carry by the legs with head downward. Hold under the arm with the head toward the back, the legs grasped, bird snug to the body. This preserves an upright position, prevents wing flapping, and keeps the hen comfortable over any distance.
A collage of ad copy and witticisms appears, touting Wright's Indian Vegetables Pills as a gentle tonic and laxative. The snippets mock arrogance and henpecked husbands while promising a comical look at social pretensions and rainbow chasing schemes.
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