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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1909
Page
4
Information on vacant U S lands across counties with chref descriptions and guidance to obtain under Homestead Desert Wimber Coal stone Oil Saline and other Federal Laws. Includes spate lands in Texas with irrigation and Reclamation work progress. Sent to any address for 25 cents via THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D C.
An issue from Lippincott's Magazine recounts a party where Mrs. Weeny searches two rooms for a prized statue titled Venus. Miss Margrit and butler Lee debate the missing Venus as guests arrive, revealing tension over the eerie absence.
A humorous poem fragment laments spring duties from planting seeds to chasing cattle off the lawn. The speaker admits some spring pleasures like birds and blossoms but insists the burden of chores leaves little time to savor them.
The article stresses humane hen care and farm home comfort. It advises keeping the poultry house clean for egg yield, testing eggs for fertility and live chicks, and ensuring generous water and varied feed. It notes warm weather to kill pests and highlights air and water as key cost-effective inputs for rising egg production.
A letter from a recently released inmate to Salvation Army officials asks aid for his wife and babies. The response provides food and clothing but reveals ongoing concern for the writer. An official notes the man has redeeming qualities and is worth saving.
The note emphasizes kerosene as a mite remedy and advises keeping incubator heat level. Maintain the egg chamber at 103 degrees until early hatching, then 105 degrees. Encourages proper care to avoid losses and suggests applying kerosene to the roost every two weeks.
A Wartime-era columnist offers a humorous pep talk urging readers to snap out of melancholy. He suggests cleaning up, exercising, helping others, observing nature, and trusting in God, claiming such steps lift spirits without cost or need for gimmicks.
The Rev. W. G. Clinton argues that trained listeners perceive moral harmonies that untrained ears miss. He warns that discord harms the refined spirit, while those aligned with divine tune find joy in unseen melodies and strive to harmonize with higher principles.
A fragmented local piece reflects Mose Riley discussing the season and public perception. The speaker muses on fashion, effort, and the challenge of rising to fame, using vivid regional phrasing.
Eleven year old Bunnie Stimpson dreams of being a great poet. A man from Great Monarch Publishing Co. visits in the orchard offers a publishing deal for 2 750 500 dollars, and Bunnie immediately signs over his manuscript then spends the day spending his money.
An article describes a mock scene where a poet is hailed by President Taft and King Edward as Poet Laureate in a sprawling crowd. The tale follows Bonnie Bunnie writing a provocative opening stanza that uses racist language, hinting at a controversial fictional future work titled The Psalm of Death.
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