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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1923
Page
4
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for Star Publishing Co at Winchester Virginia with prices for mail and carrier deliveries. It specifies yearly and short term terms and includes contact numbers.
The text appears to be a fragment describing AP credited dispatches and republication notes. It suggests exclusive ties to a news outlet and local news publication, with emphasis on attribution and redistribution rules. No clear event or person facts to confirm.
The piece contends that federal tax shifts aim to aid the rich through indirect taxes paid daily by consumers. It argues Republican rhetoric around tax reduction is inconsistent with effective relief and questions why indirect taxes remain unless reduced to ease the burden on ordinary people.
A fragmented report questions claims that North Carolina could obtain cheaper gasoline than Virginia. It notes Virginia and Norfolk pricing developments and mentions Citizens Gasoline Company and Winchester retail prices, but the text remains unclear and partially unreadable.
An article explains cooling hog houses in summer by shading and interior paint. It notes heat worsens hog weight loss and describes sun-blocking methods and a new interior paint that reflects heat, claiming easy application and effectiveness.
Reports from the Department of Agriculture note that extension agents in TH Ten counties are pushing pure bred sires to improve flocks. Seventy eight agreements have been signed under the Sires-Better Stock plan, with continued trials and field camps planned to feature the program at local clubs.
The United States Department urges careful district canvasses to determine if a cooperative evaporating plant can profitably process surplus and unmarketed fruit. It stresses conservative estimates, selecting only mature sound apples, and plans for a general purpose facility handling apples peaches plums and prunes.
State entomologist Carl Drake recommends dusting young cucumber plants with a calcium arsenate Gypsum mix. Apply after emergence, then 2–3 times weekly around dawn or dusk, totaling about 10–12 applications per season, more in severe beetle outbreaks.
A historical notice discusses road damage from heavy motor trucks on smooth surfaces. It argues road builders smooth roads but trucks still cause destruction across the country. The piece notes rising investment in good roads and growing motor transportation, including long distance tours and trucking.
Feeding laying flocks with milk shows digestive trouble when a sudden switch from sweet to sour milk occurs. Regular, measured milk feeding is advised to prevent drops in egg production and upset in flock digestion.
The United States Department of Agriculture advises cutting corn for silage fine and packing it hard in the silo to maximize feed quality and capacity. Cutting lengths range from one fourth to one inch, with one inch tending to pack less and be less completely consumed in feed.
Advice notes that acidity irritates kidneys and bladder. Recommends drinking water, a glass with breakfast, and three days of hydration to reduce acids and relieve irritation and nighttime urges. Mentions lithia salts and unspecified remedies.
Diamonds flood Winchester as Radium Diamond introduces a citywide craze. People, previously unable to own gems, flock to displays at People's Drug Store. A contest over diamond pins during the early days highlights the novelty and excitement surrounding the new stone.
A cryptic market note hints at a choice between two paths in Basan with Prameckipe tied to the decision. No clearer context or names are readable to confirm figures or outcomes.
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