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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1916
Page
12
Women readers question the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co letters and their truthfulness. The company asserts it never publishes fictitious or unconsented letters and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with easing female ailments. A second anecdote contrasts a long sermon with a diner remark about its depth.
A quirky note questions Jerry’s progress in the pickle bottling trade. The reply jokes that he is having a corking good time, hinting at humor about his venture and a cheerful reception from peers. The item captures light local wit and a moment of small business banter.
A girl expresses dissatisfaction with a photo that resembles her, noting she rarely approves pictures that capture her true appearance. The remark highlights common self-critique toward portrait images and the pressure of looking correct in photographs.
Rabbi Ephraim Frisch cites ancient Palestinian sage Joshua and Beers to urge lifelong study. He argues youth seeds knowledge, warns against neglecting school, and notes self made men must respect refined minds. He stresses finding a master of knowledge and character to elevate soul and mind.
Dector Chalmers reports a dangerous Highland road moment where frightened horses nearly toppled a coach into a ravine. The driver whipped them to calm them, illustrating the expulsive power of a new affection. The passage compares love to Christ’s mercy guiding believers away from self.
A fragment reflecting religious ethics from The Living Church. It discusses loyalty to Christ as inseparable from loyalty to mankind, duty to help the vulnerable, and bearing responsibility for others, including a child left without parents. The quotation emphasizes service in Christ’s name and moral accountability.
Advice from Missouri Agricultural College on shaping young fruit trees for open centers and broad spreading limbs. White a main framework formed in early spring with continual summer pruning to guide growth. Details for peach, plum, apricot, apple, pear, cherry, and pruning techniques to balance and spread growth.
Missouri experts warn anthracnose is widespread this year harming raspberry canes and fruit. They urge late winter pruning and Bordeaux mixture spraying before growth to limit spread, plus send samples to the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station for identification.
The article urges careful grading of small fruits during picking and marketing. It notes that mixing varieties or beds harms overall price, and insists on keeping distinct grades apart and pricing them by value to preserve quality and honesty in marketing.
A fragment from a humor piece shows a mock debate on assistance and voice cultivation. The speaker, labeled the Pedestrian, complains about requests for help while a Hobo jests about money and golf balls. The dialogue includes a playful line about irrigation of the voice and a quip about a husband losing his golf balls.
A prisoner pleads not guilty claiming an alibi by producing a memory drawing of another man he says he killed. He asserts the pictured man differs from the indictment’s victim and offers to prove it. The exchange hints at a complex motive and strained nerve among schemers.
A collection of anecdotes from Harper's Magazine features a Canadian agent in Des Moines recalling Will Crooks and his daughter in Westminster. Jokes about English rural life and a dean versus a chef highlight cultural misunderstandings and humor in early 20th century society.
A fragmentary exchange shows a pair near a music performance. She urges sitting closer while he explains hearing concerns. She warns against a man with a penchant for apologetic tricks, hinting at a cautious, wary scene.
A fragmented exchange hints at a character’s bad temper and a sunrise routine linked to daily tasks. The dialogue contrasts discipline with mischief, suggesting someone pushes others to wake early to maximize work while resisting sleep.
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