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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1913
Page
3
A Cleveland Plain Dealer anecdote recalls Buck Hawes visiting his married sister in Toledo. She leaves him alone with her three year old, joking that the boy will amuse himself with cookies if he cries, and that a ride on the back may be needed to settle him.
A Stratford mother recalls a three year winter outbreak of ringworm on her seven year old son’s face and body. She describes the itching and discomfort, notes ineffectiveness of prior ointments, and credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with curing the condition after about a month.
Advertisement for Tonitives from The Tonitives Co Buffalo NY claims tired blood causes backache bearing down pains irregularities and nerve weakness in women. It promotes Tonitives as a thorough blood enriching treatment at 75 cents per box by dealers or mail.
For sale items include 115 acres near Elora Ontario a 7 room house barn outbuildings sheds orchard stock and machinery Noah Strome Elora Ontario Canada For sale 320 acres Bourbon County Kansas best grain and stock farm 100 acres cultivated 7 room house basement barn outbuildings sheds orchard T W Scott Hepler Kansas For sale 197 acres McHenry County Illinois near Richmond 100 acres cultivated 12 room house two large barns outbuildings silo orchard L E Sweet Richmond IL R3 For sale 280 acres in Keyapaha County Nebraska 40 acres cultivated 4 room house barn outbuildings machinery J Spangler Wewela South Dakota
A conversation recalls Gadspurn as a hard man who wept when visited to collect an overdue account. One visitor observed Gadspurn with a handkerchief to his eyes and withdrew, while another who visited after him found him still tearful. The second visitor mentions removing a cinder from Gadspurns eye and offering sympathy.
A brief dialogue turns on a father remarking about burning the candle at both ends while a child recalls being told they were the light of life, hinting at a domestic sentiment or playful exchange.
The text notes her great happiness and hope to travel with youthful grace after losing eleven pounds, marking a significant personal achievement and a sense of boundless joy.
A small Irishman bursts into a hotel lobby demanding a room at once. The clerk asks which room. He replies 37, even though Mulligan already occupies it, claiming I’m Mulligan and I just fell out of the window.
A humorous exchange features a ready made philosopher and Senator Sorghum debating heroism and vanity. The senator quips that many people offer praise for free so one would not pay a valet to applaud.
Mystery discussion notes Alaska's first dining car made in Cordova shops run by a couple. Conversation shifts to curiosity about the dishes and ingredients. A reader quotes a novelist remark about a new release and calls it a practical joke on the printing press.
Miss Heavyyweight asks for book recommendations to improve as a basketball player. Mr. Knowing suggests starting with First Aid to the Injured to build foundational safety knowledge before pursuing athletic training.
Poetic vignette notes a theater opening with crowds arriving but the famed performer unseen. The verse laments the lack of sound from the star as the curtain rises and the audience assembles.
A garrulous barber jokes about shaving himself while the victim asks if he enjoys it. The barber replies he shaves only when alone to avoid conversations, revealing a strange, private habit in a tense moment.
A wandering intruder complains that a dog tried to bite him, prompting a sharp retort from a thin woman at the door who quips that animals do not reason, delivering a dry dismissal of the claim.
A quoted dialogue notes she left her first husband over money and now sues her present spouse for divorce citing his stinginess and financial restraint.
A small town clergyman with an orchard is robbed and a fingerprint on an overripe peach becomes the clue. The suspect Pete admits guilt while lamenting the parson’s large photographic enlargement and wonders where the impression on his corduroy pants came from.
Mrs Naggers scolds a ragged man at her door for roaming aimlessly and not working. He claims he has traveled the world for over twenty years and still has never acquired the souvenir habit.
A light exchange recounts Mr Meekton taking his wife to a baseball game. She enjoyed parts of it though she found much time spent running around the lot unproductive, yet she found the umpire’s arguments entertaining.
A witty exchange has Lovelorn remarking on eloping with the daughter as Harduppe replies the motive is to avoid wedding bills. The brief quarrel centers on marriage plans and expenses.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a dealer explains why small apples filled the barrel leaving no room for big ones. A customer asks what’s the matter and the dealer offers a telling comparison about packing the barrel.
Nervy dialogue features two men discussing an alarm and a mortgage. An Englishman named Church is noted and Gotham confirms the mortgage on a home valued at about one thousand pounds. The scene mixes tense banter with a hinted stress over debt.
A speaker describes briefly going to the theater in New York only once and then lingering in cafes hoping something exciting would occur. The remark captures a wary traveler’s sense of anticipation and disappointment in city life.
Two amateur anglers banter about hooks and eels recalling old fishing days. The first fears running out of hooks while the second recalls eel encounters making light of the situation.
Humorous exchanges hinge on weather and gossip. Mr Niblick jokes about waiting for spring or a southern trip while Mrs Gottalotte notes the paper claims Shake spe re is dead and questions half mast flags. The banter blends sport, weather, and public rumor.
A brief exchange shows a waiter asking to move a bag to avoid hindrance and a diner insisting it stay, joking about forgetfulness if nobody trips. The quote reflects a humor tone from Fllegende Blactter.
Careful consideration is needed when choosing a purebred boar for a sow herd. A litter from a purebred increases meat yield and profitability, while delaying purchase risks poor results. Select a strong, vigorous boar with good lineage, keep him in a dedicated pen, and plan purchases months ahead to ensure price and individuality fit.
An article urges mare owners to value pure bred stallions to improve overall horse quality. It cites farm sale data showing higher prices for colts sired by purebreds and warns against using graded or scrub stallions due to hereditary unsoundness and poor conformation.
A Missouri giant hog owned by J. R. Robinson near Bowling Green weighs 1100 pounds and spans nine feet tip to tip. Stockmen say it has no equal.
Official figures show more than 117 million sheep across Australia and New Zealand, the highest count in eighteen years. The update highlights record ruminant numbers amid ongoing agricultural monitoring.
Experiments at a western agricultural station show sheep fed at fixed times each morning and evening fared better than those fed at varying times. Regular feeding produced thrift and lower winter losses, while irregular feeding led to thin, sickly ewes and eight percent lamb losses. Water and salt, plus roughage, are essential in winter care.
Instructions on fall planting of fruit seeds. Large seeds such as peaches and plums can be planted in fall to freeze and sprout in spring. Small seeds like apple and grape should be mixed with sand and stored in a shallow open box on the north side of a building to stay moist all winter.
A method to store celery by digging a ball of earth with roots and placing it in boxes in the cellar with moist roots, keeping the plant fresh through winter.
Report from France indicates ordinary sod acts as an effective filter for sewage in early testing. Researchers note the potential for simple ground cover to aid filtration and reduce waste flow.
Paris records show the number of horses fell by about 16 000 over the last ten years reflecting shifts in urban life and transportation. The change highlights evolving city needs and animal use in the capital.
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