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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1922
Page
2
Advice on car security urging buyers to verify locking devices approved by insurers and to choose among about fifteen standard locks. Recommend recording engine and factory numbers and adding a secret identification number on the chassis to aid recovery if stolen.
A New York Sun writer notes most cars now resemble each other in design. The best cues are radiator name plates and distinctive hub caps with identifying marks. Distinctions also lie in sports models, homely service cars, and mid priced brands, but many look alike at speed.
The article warns that misaligned steering causes tire wear well before mileage, often from minor collisions or road holes. It explains how bent parts throw wheels out of track, causing grinding wear on outer tread and outlines regular front wheel inspections and vigilant tire monitoring as remedies. It notes manufacturers guarantee miles but blame driver carelessness for many wear problems.
Roach road driving causes the foot to bob on the accelerator. An air control device steadies baseline flow. The large pedal resides on the accelerator with an air cylinder operating on two pistons attached to the tee board. It can be adjusted for any car with pedal control.
In an odd discussion a group notes terrorists wear out front tires before realizing wheels do not run true. It claims front wheels need proper alignment to prevent premature scrapping of tires, asserting new cars require more precise tuning than those already worn.
A readable fragment lists pickling and preserving recipes such as Mustard Pickles Mushroom Ketchup Tomato Soy Oil Pickles and Sally Lunn muffins with detailed preparation steps. It blends cooking guidance with notes on focus and leisurely fall days and suggests dishes like cooling fruits with ham or bacon for breakfast.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports nationwide push to eradicate bovine tuberculosis across 28 states led by Oregon with seven counties cleared. Counties in 22 states conduct intensified testing, while Michigan, Nebraska, New York and others fund extensive eradication programs. Local governments in several states commit funds from taxes to support the campaign.
An estimate says rodents destroy nearly ten percent of grain crops nationwide. Farmers can curb this by using fire-proof galvanized metal bins now available on the market, which have shown satisfactory results in tests.
Heating and bacterial activity in manure piles promote ammonia release and decay. Spreading manure on fields reduces pile conditions that favor microbes, cuts moisture pockets, and exposes waste to air, limiting ongoing bacterial processes and nitrogen loss.
When pastures decline, topdressing with barnyard manure or acid phosphate can boost growth in two to three seasons and suppress weeds. If grasses are sparse, combine manure with plowing and reseeding, or grow a temporary crop such as potatoes oats or buckwheat to pay replanting costs and restore long term pasture.
Fall plowing can kill many field insects after they have settled for winter. Turning soil after dormancy exposes pests to weather and predators, reducing their numbers. Delaying plowing as late as possible is best for pest control and soil health.
Shipping swine in hot weather requires careful handling. If fat hogs are to be moved in summer, it demands consistent care, proper meat conditioning, and reliable service from transportation company officials to reduce stress and spoilage.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald fragment a sympathetic man and an ear trumpet worn old gentleman exchange quips about a convention of uplifters. The exchange centers on a deaf ear trumpet and a delegate’s insistence on discussing the “cause” in a bustling hotel lobby.
An advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant herbal kidney and bladder remedy. It claims safety, purity, and effectiveness, offering sample bottles by mail and urging purchase at druggists with a sworn statement included in each bottle. It cites a no-risk appeal and requests a sample by sending two cents for postage.
A reporter seeks access to the girl's father as plans for a potential interview amid evolving promises face uncertainty. The situation centers on arranging consent and timing for the meeting with key local figures.
A fragmented quip describes a man laying off a garden and a subsequent quarrel among married people who refuse to make up. The odd, terse dialogue hints at domestic friction and stubbornness without detailing any concrete events or names.
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