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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
9
A garbled page aggregates various items from a humor and advice column. It references medicines, a syrup for colic, household tips, and patent nostrums, plus stray lines about social mores, a circus rumor, and a quip about marriage and economy. The tone mimics a weekly magazine miscellany with brief sketches and jokes.
Scattered ruins in Ponapes and Lele reveal vast walls canals and earthworks. Ancient stone roads and platforms dot lagoons suggesting a once thriving society, offering archaeologists a rich field of study.
Thomas W Lawson discusses success in finance urging action while contrasting a cautious, wavering man named Grimes. A vivid anecdote shows Grimes in contemplation in a white waistcoat, prompting the narrator to remark on hesitation and the need for decisive behavior.
A letter from a reader links coffee to memory loss and nerve and heart trouble. After switching to Postum, memory improves and heart rhythm stabilizes, with the writer praising Postum’s taste and ease of preparation.
J F Frandsen explains a method to pasteurize milk efficiently using an ordinary tin pail or a perforated bottom pail. Milk can be pasteurized most effectively in bottles by this inverted pail technique enabling water circulation. If no special pail is available, an ordinary tin pail can be used with an inverted plate to achieve similar results.
The instructions describe placing a false bottom in a milk pail to allow water circulation and prevent bottle dumping. Heat water to 150 to 160 degrees F, place milk bottles in the pail, soak 25 minutes, then slowly cool with cold water until milk matches bath temperature.
A refrigeration method describes cooling milk efficiently to prevent bottle breakage. Milk is conveyed to the refrigerator and kept on ice until needed. It notes that pasteurized milk should not be used for feeding children after it is 24 hours old.
Cultivation aims to weed control conserve soil moisture and improve rainfall infiltration. Cultivating four inches deep reduces corn yield by about ten percent due to root pruning compared with two inches. Four or five cultivations suffice. more frequent cultivations do not boost yield if soil is not overly compacted and weed-free.
Horses at hard work and on full grain feed should have salt often. A neat way is to keep a lump of rock salt in the corner of each feed box. They are the best judges of that amount they require, and if afforded a constant supply will not eat too much.
A short guide urges owners to spend half a day examining and trimming a colt's feet. It notes many young horses grow with overlong, ungroomed hooves and stresses timely care to prevent issues.
A fragment urges fairness in animal care, proposing easy steps to group piglets for feeding and to enlarge troughs so every animal has an equal chance at sustenance. The tone reflects instructional guidance on livestock management.
Readable excerpts describe corn earworm damage in corn that allows mold and poison to form on damaged ears. Eggs hatch in husks and larvae burrow into kernels, leaving waste that fosters seed mold. Consumed by horses, this causes progressive illness called blind staggers, often fatal without early treatment. Research links this to Kansas experiments and state cases.
The instructions describe building a reinforced doubletree by using two oneted oak boards joined by a piece of metal A about 3.5 inches thick. All pieces are cut, shaped, and riveted together. single trees follow the same method.
A brief remark notes that these simple, sturdy containers are easy to make and will endure tough teams, outlasting many ordinary counterparts. The line emphasizes practicality and durability, suggesting the containers suit demanding group activities or storage needs.
W B Gilbert warns against thick sowing to ensure each seed has room to grow. He notes crowding injures young plants, advises thinning to let cotyledons develop, and argues many gardeners would gain from sowing half the seed. He recommends light seed beds and notes seeds germinate better above 40 degrees while some grow near 20 degrees.
Causes include decayed food impure water and crowded dark filthy housing. Signs feature sour eyes and wattles head and neck feather loss. Treatment calls for cleaner quarters wholesome food and nightly castor oil once plus daily conditioning powder and vaseline on affected areas.
Wegg laying contests are widespread in many states and act as a stimulus to the poultry industry’s utility side. They cannot prove one breed is superior, but they show that selective breeding in certain fowl strains increases egg production and raises returns.
The text cites milk oats and bran as vital for quick growth and full development in pul jett, claiming balanced proportions ease digestion. It also notes sheep droppings as a natural fertilizer on hillsides, replacing commercial products when coarser waste would struggle to improve the ground.
Fragmentary verse hints at treasure and love’s ties. The jagged lines reference hidden hoards and a wary person storing wealth, with an antique cadence suggesting a reflective, melancholic theme about wealth, affection, and idle effort.
The article offers nut based recipes to ease household costs amid high meat prices. It details Nut Timbales with hickory nuts, Nut Chowder using pecan meats with vegetables, and Lentil Filleta shaped and baked with tomato sauce. Each dish uses nuts, vegetables, and simple seasonings to create filling alternatives.
A jumble of kitchen tips and recipes describesDate Surprise dessert with butter sugar and dates, Pork Sausage in Batter with Yorkshire pudding, Gritted Breast of Lamb braised then rolled, Dainty Pineapple and Cheese Salad, and Chicken Salad with celery pepper onion and dressing. Includes notes on careful word choice and unspoken thoughts.
A funde style wedding press ent prompts a memory book cover option for a friend. Choose blank books with white satin or silk, inside titles such as Indexed books, business, addresses, Christmas list, garden lists, invitations, new dishes. A companion book can hold fried recipes from friends. Asparagus, cabbage and cauliflower provide bulk and variety to the diet.
London Mail reports a 22 year old woman with two personalities named A and B. B is cheerful and provocative while A is depressed and unwell. Dr Willan Brown notes parallels to Miss Beauchamp of Moston and cites Dr Morton Prince's use of hypnotism to merge the factions into a normal personality.
Mrs Emma Patterson of Muncie Indiana reports a year of scalp sores including white lumps and burning itching. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment she says the scalp healed and hair grew again, noting three washes over a year left no visible sign of the illness. Sold worldwide with free samples via Cuticura Department L Boston.
A northern gentleman enjoys a Mississippi bear hunt as dogs drive a bear into a cane thicket. The planter orders a slave to enter after the animal. The slave dives in, wrestling the bear and dogs outside. He explains fear was absent because he knew the master.
A scientist argues that secular temperature shifts are more linked to atmospheric carbonic acid than solar variation. A 50 percent drop could lower global mean temperatures about eight degrees, risking a new glacial period. a two to threefold increase might raise temps by 16 degrees, reviving hot periods like the Hocene. Castor oil safety ad misread. Castoria warning. Is she ardent in the suffrage cause? Yes, her father teased a French poodle versus the ballot. she refused.
A light exchange between a fianc é and his partner reveals a quirky comparison about disapproval and savings. The fiancé notes the mother's curiosity about smoking, while the fiancée quips she is saving coupons. The remark shifts from a tense topic to a humorous view of everyday life.
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