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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1919
Page
6
A garbled OCR note highlights a broad assortment of cooking ranges offered by Majestic Cooking, describing various sizes and a constant annoyance with poor ranges while praising the good kind. The text mentions the Pitiba Army in association with Tremenaouis loss.
Local landmark listing shows Wm. SS. Corbett referenced amid Mer Journess and Mata streets. No additional context provided in the readable fragment.
The article warns of a possible influenza rebound with cold weather and urges precautions. It promotes Hyomei as a preventive measure and describes its use, recommending readers obtain the remedy at local drug stores to protect nose, throat, and lungs from infection.
In France, the Signal Corps laid 4,175 miles of own wire on 1,750 miles of poles and used 2,000 miles of American wire on French systems. They operated 244 base offices, 755 telephones, and 102 telegraph offices. From June 24, 1917, telephone calls reached over 16,000 local and 1.4 million long distance. telegraph messages exceeded 5.5 million. Many former Associated Press staff served along the lines, including Joe Belden, Pen Yon, and A. B. Phares, among others, as networks stretched from Bordeaux to Tours and beyond.
Washington letter assesses the drive for government control amid postwar uncertainty. It notes President Wilson seeks congress guidance on railroads, McAdoo favors five years of government control, and officials fear quick return to private ownership. It also covers Burleson’s stance on telegraph and cable seizures and how farmers groups push for nationwide government operation.
Advertiser invites readers to obtain a complimentary art calendar by mailing a request to The Citizen. No cost or obligation stated beyond forwarding details. The offer targets subscribers and readers seeking a decorative calendar.
Notes of interest to Arizona farmers from the Weekly Press Letter of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture summarize agricultural practices and farm updates. The column highlights crop management tips, pest control ideas, and seasonal farming guidance for readers.
The State Party Bureau of Arizona announces Farm Bureau Day at the Annual Farmers and Housekeepers Meet in Tucson on January 24. Dr J Norton of Phoenix and county Farm Bureau chairmen from Crosby Eagar Apache Co to report on 1918 agriculture livestock and conservation achievements and 1919 plans. Nearby notes invite farmers wives and stockmen to attend with a banquet on January 25 and meals at reasonable rates.
The Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a free two to three day trip to Tucson for boy and girl club champions and leaders to attend the Seventh Annual Farmers and Housekeepers meet. They will follow sectional conferences January 26 27 and 22 with plans for lectures round tables demonstrations and sightseeing at the University of Arizona.
The article compares milk to substitutes for feeding calves, outlining a practical mix of corn meal linseed oil meal and dried blood with bone meal, and a phased schedule of milk and grain as calves age. It warns substitutes can cause digestive issues and advises reverting to milk if problems arise. It also discusses nails cost, wages, and the broader idea that farmers must balance yields against net profits, urging strategic, livestock-inclusive farming in Arizona.
Soldiers hold trench lines while women nurses serve eight miles behind the front. The article urges women at home to learn care basics from the Medical Adviser, a 1008 page cloth bound guide with chapters on First Aid bandaging and more. It promotes Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic for weariness and nerves.
The Western Dairy Products Show for dairy exhibitors from Arizona and western states runs February 10 11 and 12, 1919 in Boise. Organized by the Western Dairy Instructors Association, it offers prizes for market milk variants, cream and butter, with judging by top national experts and critiques for improvement. Arizona exhibitors should pack carefully and address inquiries to WS Cunningham, University of Arizona, Tucson, publicist for Arizona.
County agents report progress on lice and cattle and poultry control for 1919. The Farm Bureau outlines projects aiding dairy interests and plans for direct soda deliveries to farmers at eighty one dollars per ton. Arizona State University and Agricultural Service note increased poultry shipments and growing hatchery efforts.
New York dairy workers push for a 4 cent rise in milk prices as strikes spread. In Arizona, milk costs and reduced dairy herds are noted, with authorities citing a drop in production and higher consumer impact across the region.
The county notes 2 percent of bulls, 12 cows, and 126 registered rams were recorded for the next year. Farmers and stockmen in the Brenty area consider 250 registered wires and 6 percent transfers. County agents suggest channels and transfers within the county.
G. E. Frevert, a r ice industry specialist from the Bureau of Industry, will spend weeks in Arizona starting January 10 visiting county agents and creamery workers. The trip, arranged with the State Dairy Commissioner and Agricultural Experiment Station support, aims to aid dairy producers and distribution networks. Copies of the report are available upon application through the Experiment Station in Tucson.
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