Write to Smith About Improve Your Land Efforts
If your land's play ed out growling won't help. Look around and see where you can do better. Maybe you're just in a rut and don't know it.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1913
Page
3
If your land's play ed out growling won't help. Look around and see where you can do better. Maybe you're just in a rut and don't know it.
The Union Pacific promotes Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Colorado, Utah and Nevada lands with asks readers to contact R A Smith in Omaha to learn acre options, soil yields, best apple and truck farming regions, and pricing before visiting the land. The note hints at ongoing settlements and more to come.
A man seeks relief from sorrow and asks a chemist for a cure. The chemist prepares a remedy of quinine wormwood rhubarb Epsom salts and castor oil that makes the man occupied with new schemes to remove the taste from his mouth for six months.
A housekeeper Bridget explains she washed the windows only on the inside. She admits lifting them slightly dirty on the outside to prevent the Jones children next door from looking in, in a scene from Everybody's Magazine.
A local observer notes Josh shows growing talent and focus, likening his steady, pigeon-toed stance to a future regular golf player. The remark highlights the boy’s dedication and early potential observed during play.
The dialogue notes a nursemaid’s carefulness with a child. If she remains reliable, the speaker expresses growing trust to leave Fido in her care. The exchange highlights cautious endorsement of a caregiver and expands to pet duty.
A dialogue fragment features a man and woman debating marriage. The man asserts regret might come from marriage, while the woman prefers remaining single to avoid future sorrow.
A quick dialogue hints at illness and routine washing. A mother notes catching a cold from swimming while Tommy denies, mentioning washing his face too often yesterday. The fragment suggests a domestic moment reflecting common health concerns.
Canon Hughes Scott argues that many Americans misdefine faith as belief in untrue things and fault the church for outdated dogma. He cites a census showing half the nation does not attend church and urges clearer, more meaningful faith.
At a picnic a remark notes red ants in currant jelly and the eater concludes the ants will go unnoticed. The brief exchange highlights a humorous, offhand observation about bugs at a casual outdoor gathering.
A jumble of quips and lines shows quick wits and missed calls. A young man hurries to propose by phone on a Boston harbor scene, only to be told by a gentle voice that he has the wrong number. The piece shifts between flirtations, misunderstandings, and comic misfires in a playful city vignette.
A fragmentary dialogue mentions a rat that walked upright and performed tricks, identified as a wharf rat. The exchange shifts to a jockey and owner discussion about steering a horse with restrained pace around a track.
A clipped exchange humorously contrasts garden pests with poetical tone. The speaker muses on lawn care and violet picking, while remarking that small red ants do not spoil the mood or attitude.
A patriotic citizen praises the declaration of independence as wonderful and ablest, while a legal expert notes its brilliance and remarks that no one reportedly received compensation for drafting it.
A brief dialogue note mentions a dogwood tree, with a quip about distinguishing it by its dark color. The line reflects a humorous or tongue in cheek exchange.
A comic exchange riffs on garden woes and a long fight with neighbors over chickens, dogs, and children. The speaker admits surrender, saying they threw up the sponge and quit while denying mixed metaphors.
A lady asks if two boys are belligerents as they show signs of a scuffle. A bystander clarifies they are only second grade children, deflating the tension with a simple explanation.
A compact poem notes how formerly clock watchers have changed discipline now gathering around the thermometer to watch the hourly changes in temperature. The piece contrasts past vigilance with present ritual around instruments.
In a downtown street exchange two neighbors debate admireability. One praises Gradwell for starting life by borrowing fifty dollars while the other compliments the lender’s courage. The exchange frames values around debt and generosity.
In a humorous exchange, the cleric laments that traffic companions swear loudly, admitting his surprise at how common profane language seems on the road. His wife questions the extent of the issue as the gag relies on overheard road chatter.
Local quip notes eye doctors aim to use the land for a hospital. The exchange frames the parcel as a fitting site for sore eyes, underscoring a proposed medical purpose.
Veteran Allen Harkness recalls Gettysburg as a mixed scene where old war stories thrived. A doctor and pastor spar with memories, joking about how many of the gray finally fell to fate or the foe.
Judd Knowles of Falls City Nebraska describes a two year facial eruption that turned red and sore. After trying remedies he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, washing with hot water and applying the ointment, reporting obvious improvement in two days and a complete cure in three weeks. Cuticura advertised with free samples and world wide sales.
A secondary school physiology class hosts a review on heart placement. A pupil, Mary, answers with a precise, albeit humorous, geographic description: the heart is in the north central part of the body.
A humorous exchange casts a local camelid as the judge of a would be liar. The Wombat teases the would be liar about skill while encouraging steady practice toward improvement.
Fragments showcase a Paris humor magazine quip about a pleasant evening and a witty exchange. It also advertises Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children claiming soothing gums reducing pain and wind colic. A brief social remark notes a woman married to a “good fellow” often endures a bad time.
A sermon-like study reviews the Second Table commandments from Exodus 20 12 17 focusing on honoring parents sacred life and marriage integrity. It links these to New Testament teachings and notes the moral consequences of sin and the need for reverent obedience.
A prominent Arkansas physician with a large laboring-class practice treats a sick child with soothing care then prescribes medicines from a store. Repeated visits lead to a bill the father cannot fully pay. He offers coins for the drugs and asks to continue future visits.
The Allgemeine establishment of Berlin unveils electric searchlight projectors among the most powerful yet built with candlepower in the hundreds of millions. An automatic arc regulator uses small electric motor driven carbons moved by relays, and a distant lever control directs beam movement for painting. The lights can reach several miles and still provide readable brightness.
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