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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
2
An overview shows a multi story bungalow design featuring eight rooms, large windows, and bright living spaces. Interiors emphasize light, a kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms with baths, and a front entrance opening to a hallway. A small shingle garage accompanies the lot with matching architectural lines and a double swing car door.
The item blends a detailed home layout with rooms described for a general repair shop style, a den, a fireplace, and a front porch. It shifts to humorous sociable talk about fashion and a man with auburn whiskers, then to a joke about courting luck and a tale of black cats tied to misfortune in Indianapolis News.
The article describes a new cooling cabinet built into homes that acts as a refrigerator without chemicals or machinery. It uses a natural chilling method with a temporal low temperature to keep all compartments evenly cold and dispenses water through regular faucets.
A fragment argues confidence is a social and business bulwark. It states innocence until guilt is proved and notes the presumption of honesty in men, warning that abusing trust betrays foundational norms.
This passage outlines a June 25 lesson plan blending poultry husbandry with biblical study. It describes feeding trough innovations for poultry and maps for teaching Acts and its key figures, proposing maps and concentric rings to trace early church expansion and missionary work. It also details lesson sequences from the Resurrection to Paul’s missions and temperance themes.
Farmers in the Southwest face rain timing problems during first crop alfalfa. A recommended approach is to pile and bale or ensile the cut to protect moisture, using silage when weather prevents proper curing. Even weed‑touched alfalfa can be saved if silaged or packed, though weed‑heavy hay loses value as bale or hay.
A community notices a surge in selling cream during the hot months. Vendors push fresh dairy offerings while locals weigh health and supply concerns. Officials consider measures to manage market demand and prevent spoilage.
A garbled note discusses dairy practices warning against harming cows with a milking stool and suggests using a milk tester. It mentions testing each cow’s product, discarding animals at year end if fat content is fatal, and sharing milk with a neighbor who owns a milk tester.
Fragmented OCR reads like a stray keyboard stream mixing terms on home canning heating water therapy and dental terms. Names, places, and concrete facts are unclear, yielding a garbled note with no coherent event or人物.
Prof Thomas Shaw notes sheep rapidly trim young weeds aiding feed and fattening flocks. He explains most weeds are consumed early, improving forage and final mutton yield on the farm.
A description explains seeders made of two broom corn brushes mounted on the cultivator frame by springs. They sweep weeds from each side of the crew crop and throw them aside to be covered by the soil.
The Wisconsin Agriculturist notes that the brooma destroys weeds that could not be removed by the cultivator. Earth thrown up by the cultivator shows the method’s effectiveness in weed control.
The article notes huge annual losses from careless manure handling. It argues proper shaping and banding of fertilizer can prevent most losses. Many farmers waste fertilizer by leaving waste unused on fields instead of using every pound of manure.
A fragmented note describes using a barrel spray pump with whitewash to improve the appearance of buildings and fences. It claims spraying is faster and less messy than painting, and notes results on rot and old wood. The text mentions a few barrels, a caprav pump, and general benefits.
Hugh Jennings voices a cautious opinion that Renny Krueff will be a better ball player in the National League than in the Federal League. Jennings says Krueff will mature under McGraw’s discipline and accountability, improving performance and conduct.
Pete Harrison, newly appointed Natimal league umpire, faced a test when John McGraw confronted him over a decision favoring the Giants. McGraw pressed, Harrison stood firm, and the exchange ended with McGraw insisting on further talk as the umpire prepared to discuss calls with others.
A quirky column notes that no gum chewing umpires exist in the American League due to subtle jaw movement. It then shifts to fashion, describing Georgette crepe blouses with daffodil yellow accents and pearl buttons, followed by a short piece on the value of legumes like peas soybeans peanuts and alfalfa in agriculture.
The column discusses feeding ground wheat to hogs and beef cattle, noting higher profits from mixing tankage with wheat and grinding meals. It covers chick care in the first 45 hours, pest control in barns, market trends for beef cattle, and improving breeding stock with good feed and care. It also mentions mite control, breeding practices, and questions local dog or sheep raising priorities.
Pittsburg scribe Ralph S Davin weighs in on baseball league rules noting twenty one players suffice. He argues the National League advantage lies in allowing more than a single substitute, while critics claim teams can field more than the limit.
A jumble of player mentions and team notes highlights from early baseball reporting. References to players such as Dolan, Alexander, Thatered Heh, and Margenard hint at a lively spring circuit with trading talk, fielding shifts, and umpire interactions. The column mix covers clubs, prospects, and coaching perspectives, with historical club names and teams threaded through.
A note discusses crops grown at a potential profit that may be fed to a poor grade of livestock to become an actual Jose, highlighting uncertain returns and practical feeding considerations.
A brood mare requires steady exercise to maintain conditioning. The shreeding mare should have ample daily activity to support health, stamina, and future foal quality.
The veteran pitcher Al Demaree finally bested the Giants in the World Series while his team, Fou Wee Gray, maintained a strong winning streak. He shut down the opponent in most meetings, turning the tide for his club.
More than a thousand women are employed cleaning Vienna streets while many men from the Atreeta department have left posts to join the army or seek higher pay. Women receive 50 to 65 cents daily as pay levels adjust to wartime labor needs.
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