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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
2
A collage of humorous notes and curiosities from early 20th century life. Items mention elastic window glass shortages in England, a Peruvian aviator, odd inventions, baldness from diet, a nose removal tale, and moving pictures in Mexico. Micro-news sketches blend science, crime, fashion, and daily woes with wry commentary.
Veterinary expert W. R. Gilbert reports severe sheep losses from tapeworm across regions, with lambs affected early. He urges early detection, use of vermicides, and preventive salt treatments. warns arsenic use and notes dangerous canine tapeworm spread near towns.
An applicant for citizenship said he could not support both his wife and the Constitution and was denied papers after the gallantry test. A Philadelphia woman discovered she has no trouble with insomnia while sleeping in a coffin. A New York diner thrashed a waiter after an alteration over salad dressing.
A writer argues the best time to scatter manure is immediately, not stored for seasons. Winter piles risk loss through heating and bleaching, while direct spring spreading preserves fertility and saves labor. The article cites a farmer who shifted from large heaps to smaller piles, noting freezing helps preserve nitrogen and other elements for spring crops.
Warning to buyers about unreliable agents and tree sellers. Advises dealing only with trustworthy nursery men to avoid uncertain goods and dishonest practices.
Cheese makers must judge curd stirring precisely before packing. Proper stirring affects texture and body of the finished cheese, making this point crucial to study carefully.
Guidance on transplanting young trees stresses balance in growth. It warns against choosing underdeveloped or overgrown stock and recommends selecting those with normal healthy vigor for setting out.
The article explains that lime improves stiff clay soils by destroying particle adhesiveness, making them open and workable. It recommends applying two to three tons of burnt lime per acre, noting long lasting benefits in air, water, and root penetration and better response to cultivation and manuring.
The best soil for roses contains 8 to 12 percent clay and is rich in silt and fine sand. In total these three components should comprise more than 75 percent of the mix.
Grain hay and labor are costly and demand steady farm work teams every day when weather allows. The piece argues reliable outdoor work keeps horses busy and finances steady for rural farms.
Dairy farmers who prefer sheep could boost profits by selling dairy cows and retaining sheep. The upfront investment is smaller and requires less stock and buildings.
Philadelphia 1912 report from Mrs C Hellmuth details a 25 year eczema ordeal on the face. After one jar of Resinol Ointment and one cake of Resinol Soap the skin cleared and she gained confidence to go outside. The ad urges readers to try Resinol products with a free sample offer from Resinol Chem Co.
Mr Comfy complains the Scrubbs show too much style while unsure where meals come from. Mrs Comfy counters stylish living attracts dinner invites, hinting at social dynamics amid financial strain.
The article notes Queen Victoria detested tobacco and would be astonished by the smoking rooms spread through Windsor Castle. It says she tolerated tobacco rarely and kept smoking rooms in distant parts of the stately home. Guests were warned not to smoke in their rooms on arrival.
A terse exchange contrasts perspectives on what is considered good for society. Hazel notes widespread ignorance of true good while Henry argues some people lack the means to act on knowledge. He suggests compulsory payment could suppress initiative, implying a critique of economic constraints.
A Montana man credits Grape Nuts with restoring digestion and nerve strength after years of illness. He says the food improved eyesight, mood, and overall health, and notes he would not trade his gains for money. The letter promotes Postum products and the booklet The Road to Wellville.
A guide for girls to stage Living Pictures built from Caroline French Benton’s series The Girl Student In History. It outlines seven tableaux including The Hebrew Girl Listening To Homer The Children of Alfred The Great Marguerite of Navarre Lad Jane Grey Cromwell and His Daughter and Fanny Burney and Doctor Johnson with detailed costume and staging directions.
Artificial flowers are utilized in every possible way on all occasions with no single bloom dominating popularity.
Middletown Pa resident Emma Espen housed severe pains fatigue and inflammation yet credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for her recovery. She reports improved ability to work and care for family and friends. The Pinkham firm promotes its record of helping women and offers confidential advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
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