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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1920
Page
6
A fragmented text fragment references a morning after event and a past refutation. It mentions fault, singing, and a halfstarved look, suggesting an unresolved dispute or personal reflection. Names and concrete details are unclear in the readable portion.
A compilation of vintage ad copy and quips, including B. EB. T. skewering a Transcript advertiser stating furnished apartments suit “man and wife.” The page also cites Dr Peery’s remedy, Sir Charles Ballance heart bullet facts, Cuticura skin care, a camping tease, and a Louisville Courier-Journal exchange about travel plans.
An old testimonial states after ten years of stomach trouble Delia M Doyen found relief with one box of Eatonic. The ad claims over half a million users last year and promises quick, certain relief with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
A street observer complains the business is falling off with too many outsiders in sideshows. The remark frames tensions in the local entertainment economy and suggests a need for authenticity.
Customer guidance warns not to streak or damage materials while dyeing. It emphasizes following package directions exactly and using the Diamond Dyes brand for best results and safety.
A rough OCR fragment references United States Department of Agriculture circular No. 83 about evaluating firms in the South for efficiency in mansightment. It mentions crop and pasture arrangements to meet requirements and hints at testing procedures.
United States Department of Agriculture notes in 16 tests that well managed southern farms produce surplus feeds for family, work, and sale. An average family of five needs 2 cows, 40 hens, 1 pig, plus calves to eight years, with listed feed and forage requirements including corn, oats, hay, and pasture to sustain live stock.
The article notes horses on farms remain valuable though motor vehicles reduce their role. It cites USDA estimates as of January 1, 2020 totaling 1.0996 billion dollars for farm horses, compared with 2.022 billion for milk cows, highlighting relative asset sizes in agriculture.
In hot weather fattening pigs weigh 100 to 150 pounds or more and need plenty of cool water and protection from the sun. A concrete hog swallow stays sanitary with clean water inflow while pigs lie on the concrete feeding floor during peak heat and feed during cooler mornings and evenings.
The fragment urges dairymen to showcase purebred sires and use two good dairy bulls, and it stresses sheep care during pasture. It warns against overstocking pasture and requires fresh water and salt for flocks while noting unclear items and measurements from the page.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines how cucumber beetles spread bacterial wilt across 31 states. It recommends trap crops like squash, Bordeaux Mixture sprays, and early season pruning to curb beetle populations and infection in cucumbers and related gourds.
A garbled note discusses mulch in a vegetable garden, noting it is not appreciated by many gardeners. The fragment mentions a design by BSG and individuals like Thorpe, but details are unclear.
Fragmentary OCR text references injuries and losses from a crowd event. Names and details are unclear due to damage. No clear dates locations or organizations are discernible from the readable fragments.
The article explains how proper transport improves farmer profits by enabling sale timing and access to better markets. It recounts a potato farmer seven and a half miles from a railroad who switched to a motor truck, hauling 45 barrels per load and cutting loading delays, illustrating trucks’ impact on haulage costs and profits.
President signs a bill directing the War Department to transfer surplus army equipment to the Agriculture Department for highway construction aid. The act makes available billions for road projects with states receiving a share aligned to federal funds. Equipment includes road rollers tractors cranes and vehicles with title remaining in state hands.
The article advises using early summer mowing to keep Johnson grass weak, then plowing in August to further weaken and kill many roots. A fall clean cultivation should finish off remaining grasses, with freezing winters aiding destruction. If regrowth appears after summer, plowing again may expose roots to freeze.
A fragmented note analyzes substitute crops for soybeans, noting curing and hay yields. It mentions equalization of payment after three years and aims for satisfactory returns per acre with several possible yields and methods referenced.
The piece argues drivers can extend road life by staying off edges and driving in the middle, reducing concentrated wear. It notes good roads aid farmers, stabilize prices, and distribute traffic, urging uniform state and national road plans. It cites Kansas and nearby states planning large road expenditures and track purchases.
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