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Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1909
Page
3
An old advert promotes Munyon's Rheuma Remedy claiming relief from rheumatic pains and other ailments sold by druggists for 25 cents. It also touts Lane's Pleasant Tablets for colds with a free sample offer from Orator F. Woodward of Le Roy New York.
A scene in a boarding house unfolds with humor as Ru dolph declares love to Muriel after a long wait. A stout man complains of missing buttons while the landlady dishes sharp commentary about watchfulness and economy. Youth's Companion appears in the parlor.
A bright boy Osten spends a social visit with his mother turning playful when asked about grace. A guest references “thirty days’ grace” causing laughter and a swift departure. In another exchange Miss Oldham hints at a marriage proposal while Miss Young jokes about hypnotism.
A playful dialogue features a theory about the Venus de Milo losing her arms and a witty defense from a woman about the summer romance. The man suggests arms were broken while buttoning a dress, while the woman jokes she has the suitor “under Amy thumb” now.
Shortleigh asks the maid to tell Miss Scaddsby of a call but the maid says she already knows. The exchange hints at social expectations and decorum in a domestic setting.
A collage of light verse and wry exchanges from period papers features remarks on millinery steel bridges and civic talk. Observations from Modern Engineering Parliamentary Procedure and Shopping Instinct mingle with jokes about manners, weddings, and foreigner stereotypes.
Yale Record notes parishioners worry over a minister's potential departure. Two voices reflect concern with a patient aging perspective as the question of resignation hangs over the congregation.
A humorous dialogue unfolds as Peckham warns a guest not to call Eleanor his better half and explains she dislikes being rated below three fourths. A suffragette speaker denounces cowardice while a heckler on the last bench protests the hat styles, then bolts in fear.
A very young couple entered a teashop on the upper avenue and were shown to a vacant private room. They ordered tea but the waiter warned that spoons would be slow, yet the waitress suggested they could use the room alone for ten minutes.
A man famed as a hero of the Japanese war will tour Europe and be granted the freedom of several cities. His wife will accompany him, a detail that raises questions about the travel and honorary honors.
In a street scene Bobby and Bessie discuss repair plans with humor. The dialogue imagines sending for a taxidermist rather than a blacksmith when a taxicab breaks down.
Swallowed phrase hints at a memory fragment from a Punch magazine entry. The readable text suggests a humorous or reflective note about early swimming experiences, with references to Pendle and an incomplete quotation.
A collection of humorous exchanges and gags drawn from a Cleveland Leader style page. The dialogue touches on transmigration, a brakeman on the railroad, dog antics, dictation at work, romance at a church raffle, bachelorhood, and married life observations through quick, witty lines.
In Fargo a stranger with an unexplained fit was taken to City Hospital where doctors diagnosed appendicitis but found no appendix. The patient died after surgery. The postmaster coroner sealed the death cause with a rubber stamp reading Opened by Mistake, per the account in Success Magazine.
A mother announces her daughter now has a music teacher with lessons billed by the quarter, prompting a witty quip from a neighboring neighbor about paying by the pound.
Describes a four horse evener where one horse works in the furrow and three on the land. Notes adjustments to left hand double tree, plow beam, and evener stick of balt wood five feet four inches. Recommends large pulleys for a log chain, two bolts for the pulleys, and two strap pieces.
The article outlines a plan for a four-horse evener with specific pulley placements and attachment points to distribute draft evenly, plus advice on plow attachment and brace. It urges changing plowing patterns to avoid smooth, circular furrows and promotes field-wide, open-market sales to maximize wool prices and competition for receipts.
Agricultural notes warn against dipping nursery stock in strong washes due to root and tree damage. fumigation remains the recommended method. For wool growers, advise remains to avoid binder twine as it makes fleece unfit for sale, with mills strict on tarred twine use in bundles.
A farmer argues hogs thrive with ample clean water rather than mud. Deep pools kept clean prevent skin diseases and cholera impact. shy away from shallow mudholes. The author's farm houses 30 to 50 pigs with a cobbled pool fed by a stream for cooling and health.
A timber device using a 4x6 two feet long with a 3x6 inch notch, plus a 2x4 two feet long with bevelled end and a 2%4x6 inch notch set as shown, serves to prop a gate. The sketch indicates placement details for functional use in gate support.
Farmers receive notes on potato scab treatment using corrosive sublimate with caution, plus cold water dilution steps. Poultry guidance suggests more space helps but smaller holds can suffice, favoring low hens houses for cost and space efficiency. Louisiana experiments link blind staggers in horses to feeding moldy materials and cured corn products. Pig care advises diversifying sow diets two months before farrowing to prevent pig eating.
A 1908 testimonial claims cure from Cutiura Remedies for three years of itching swellings on face and body. The ad recounts minor scars and healing within a week after three sets. It also includes vintage product pitches and quirky quotes about astrology, fiction, and remedies from Lane’s tea to Mother Gray’s herbal regimens.
A banker tale from Japan contrasts old cautions with new open views on business. Western Canada shows a bright spring with booming immigration, rising land development, and wheat prospects, as officials foresee record settlement and expansive irrigation potential.
Advertisement for a 2oz package of Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product priced at 5 cents. Promotes whitening clothes and restoring faded fabrics with a simple wash.
A woman recalls severe female troubles and an advised operation. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports improvement and eventual recovery, with testimonials from Emata Draper and Alvena Sperling of Chicago. The remedy is praised for treating displacements inflammation fibroid tumors irregularities pains backache and related symptoms.
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