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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1919
Page
2
Chicago cattle hogs and sheep markets opened with estimated receipts of 15 000 hogs 20 000 cattle and 18 900 hogs. Top hogs 20 65 cattle prices steady to strong with steer ranges from 11 55 to 20 20 and lamb values around 17 50 to 19 60 for various weights and grades.
Market report from Be W Wagner in Iowa City shows May May 1.58 high 1.69 low 1.566 close 1.58. July 1.52 high 1.52 low 1.48% close 1.50. Sept 1.44% 1.45% 1.44. Cash corn 157 cars, tone off. No 4 W O 1.68% to 1.60. Oats 56 cars, tone off. No 3 W O 68 to 69 October Clover 17.26.
A fragment discusses imagination and perception as distance grows. It notes the Getyat fading with the eye and contrasts it with magnified perception by the maginctios, suggesting a reversal of perception as one travels farther.
An article notes Manchester has the largest Jewish population among English cities with Leeds following, and comments on counts being estimates rather than exact numbers.
Oil extracted from kernels of perch apricot cherry and plum is processed by a solution of magnesium fluoride and chlorine then dried and pressed. The bitter taste is removed by a filtration step.
County farm bureau and Iowa Fruit Growers association secure Pranes Orchards expert to prune the county orchard. A community carload of rock phosphate is ordered following a county farm agent conference with John Gretter of Seventy-six township to boost soil fertility. The article then outlines bean planting timing, spacing, depth, and care for Maximizing yields per planting and avoiding frost damage, citing United States Department of Agriculture guidance.
Breeder's Gazette voices concern over cattle photos that exaggerate mass and conceal legs by heavy straw bedding. The writer argues for correct likenesses showing legs and body, criticizing images that distort anatomy for mass appeal and noting the impracticality for breeders and herdsmen.
A bill before the Oklahoma legislature would classify scrub bulls as a nuisance except when specific control measures are carried out. Importing scrub bulls into the state would be unlawful. The act would take effect in 1924, with pure bred cattlemen planning to replace scrubs with registered cattle beforehand.
The mild 1918-19 winter boosted crops and pasture in Iowa with minimal winter kill. Soil stayed moist, plowing occurred in winter months, spring seeding near completion in central counties, oats and corn planting underway, and hay outlook promising. Fruit conditions vary with apples 90 percent and peaches 43 percent. overall fruit condition above normal with favorable food fruit prospects.
Dr Shailer Mathews outlines a Seventh District program to teach thrift in schools across Iowa Wisconsin Michigan and Illinois. The Little Lessons in Thrift written by Macy Campbell aim to teach savings as good citizenship with grade specific illustrated sheets and thrift stamps.
The piece argues that if every American saved a nickel daily for a month the nation would gain 150 million dollars and in a year reach 1.5 billion. It notes industries profit from small daily coins and claims War Savings Stamps would yield about 64 million dollars in 1920 through compound interest.
A wartime plea emphasizes thrift as saving money and keeping it saved through buying War Savings Stamps. It argues patriotism requires not just purchase but holding the securities, stating no one's duty is finished until they are retained.
A promotional piece extols gardens as thrift practice that yields seeds to grow War Savings Stamps. It urges continued garden toil to build wealth, health, and freedom from want, linking gardening to national savings and personal well being.
The piece contrasts two life paths, warning readers about signs of risky spending and gambling. It promotes War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds offering over 4 percent interest as a secure alternative funding sunny opportunities. It lists common money traps and slogans steering readers toward prudent saving.
A superdreadnought is defined as a dreadnought class ship displacing 25 000 tons or more with speeds around 25 knots and main guns of 12 ½ inches or larger. It is described as the last word in naval architecture.
To clean oilcloth rub with a flannel dipped in turpentine. Shave half an ounce of beeswax into a cup and place it over boiling water. Add a saucerful of turpentine a tile shaved castile soap and a few drops of oil of citronella. Whip until smooth. Rub a little onto the oilcloth to cleanse.
A witty remark quips at social manners noting a man who removes his hat in an elevator to show politeness but emits a cloud of tobacco smoke. The line playfully contrasts chivalry with poor etiquette in a crowded space.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recalls a six year old daughter seeing a vaudeville dancer. The child remarks that the performer must wash herself clean due to the show. The anecdote reflects early attitudes toward decency and performance.
A Chicago Tribune item recalls Maggie refusing to answer a morning call from aunty, saying she was ashamed to talk before getting dressed. The brief anecdote highlights childhood modesty and family communication.
Detroit on April 11 Charles W Norton treasurer of the Michigan Hotel Men's association campaign committees charged wholesale fraudulent reports by the dry forces and demanded a recount of the vote on the wine and beer amendment. He said an accurate count will show Michigan voted net by 20 000
A Missouri Pacific passenger train with a snow plow cleared an eight foot snowdrift a half mile west of Downs Kansas as the April blizzard shuts down service between Downs and Atchison. Old time railroad men call it the worst April storm in the region.
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