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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1919
Page
6
An advertising blurb urges healthy adults to consider S S S as a safe blood treatment. It claims sluggish circulation signals impurity and touts cleansing the blood and strengthening the system. The ad invites readers to request free information from the Swift Specific Co at Atlanta Georgia.
Fragmented OCR shows scattered lines about market corrections at a local market and references to prices and vendors. Mentions Gaye Crea Witter and young chickens in unclear context with numeric snippets like 2.23 and 1,50. The passage is garbled with no cohesive event or clear entities beyond generic market terms.
A vintage ad extols Pape's Diapepsin as a quick harmless antacid for heartburn and upset stomachs. It argues the product neutralizes acidity in minutes and claims it costs little at drug stores amid other seemingly unrelated notes on markets and poultry.
Indiana county agents report formaldehyde seed treatment greatly reduces smut in oats and wheat. In DuBois and Warren counties treated seed yielded little to no smut, while untreated plots showed 7 to 33 percent disease. Porter county losses total about 140000 dollars with two thirds of farmers saving nearly 100000 dollars. Steuben county finds up to 84 percent smutted heads in wheat.
Andrew Boss, vice director of the Minnesota experiment station, notes fall pasture is vital for livestock. Mixtures of grasses and clover outperform single grasses or clover, with meadow aftermath and clover in stubble offering strong fall feed and helping recycle grain and manure for land.
Farmers who burn wood should store ashes carefully to preserve their fertilizing value. Ashes contain potash phosphoric acid magnesia and lime and help increase soil nitrogen content indirectly by enriching organic matter. Daily Thought. Foolish to blame the sea when shipwrecked twice Syriac.
Nebraska agricultural tests show long smooth ears yield higher than showy types. Four years of experiments report 57 to 59 bushels for various types with long slim smooth ears reaching 59 bushels, while other forms average lower.
Dr J R Mohler, head of the U S Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry, warns that failing to keep livestock in proportion to population could force dependence on foreign meat leather animal fats and milk to feed children and maintain crop yields.
Prepared by the United States Department notes focus on improving cattle care. It highlights body points that yield high priced cuts and advises selecting breeding animals with these features in mind.
Construct a feed trough for pigs that prevents foot entry and reduces crowding. Ensure each pig receives its share by designing individual access. Implement a layout that minimizes competition and allows orderly feeding for young pigs.
The text argues that proper stage harvesting and good silos convert corn to valuable silage. Silage is palatable, succulent, and eases digestion of dry feed. A silo saves corn that immature conditions might waste, offering a convenient rough feed option.
A health article argues rheumatism stems from excess meat and rich foods causing uric acid buildup. It advises warming clothing and hydration, plus four ounces of Rad Salts daily for a week to stimulate kidneys and flush impurities. The remedy promotes a grape and lemon lithia drink for kidney support.
The Agriculture Department reports about 400 900 earloads of fruit and vegetables are shipped yearly in refrigerated cars with an average 11.8 percent loss from decay. This equals roughly 1 180 000 000 grounds of food lost. Additional losses occur without adequate ice or ventilation. Improved refrigerator cars packing loading and bracing could cut losses.
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