Virtue in Choosing Friends Emphasized as Top Quality
A newspaper note states virtue should be the primary criterion when selecting friends, highlighting moral character as the foundational quality for trust and ongoing association.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1903
Page
8
A newspaper note states virtue should be the primary criterion when selecting friends, highlighting moral character as the foundational quality for trust and ongoing association.
A woman argues that the ideal starting place for life is to have a capital wife, presenting a provocative viewpoint in a concise, period tone.
The foreman of a safe factory describes highly restricted tool access with guards and bonds for workers. He notes safes open only with specialists, under supervision, and that burglars rarely obtain or use such sophisticated gear or work solo.
Feeding corn to young chickens should be cracked or crushed and dust baths aid fowl condition. Do not feed raw corn meal wet for ducklings. Destroy and replace nests once a brood is day old. Separating pullets increases value by at least 25 percent. Keep breeds apart and confine one group as needed. Keep young turkeys dry until eight weeks and well developed to avoid dampness dangers.
W. S. Philpot of Albany Georgia reports relief from a bilious attack after taking a single De Witt s Little Early Risers pill. He says the small pill did more good than calomel blue mass or other pills and was pleasant to take. Judisch Bros sells the product.
An aphoristic thought notes that prudence comes from observing costly mistakes made by others. It emphasizes learning from others' failures to avoid personal losses and build wiser decision making.
The new sleeping car service from St Paul and Minneapolis to Kansas City St. Louis and Peoria appeals to travelers seeking quick time and conveniences. The Unite leaves Marshalltown at 3 15 a m daily for Peoria and points east and arrives at Peoria at 11 30 a m.
Some people enjoy hops and beer while others prefer frog legs as a distinctive dish. The contrast highlights varied culinary choices among diners.
L. M. Bosworth markets Rocky Mountain Tea as a method to stay young and charming. The claim suggests women retain power by appearing youthful, aligning beauty with personal strength in social life.
A compact reflection on diplomacy noting that it allows each side to frame outcomes as wins. It emphasizes politicalMakeup and rhetorical balance in negotiations without taking sides.
Mrs. Heny Carter of Nashville Tennessee reports her three year old son suffered indigestion since birth. After one bottle of Kodol the child improved and is described as a well baby. The ad claims Kodol digests what you eat and sweetens the stomach. Sold by Judisch Bros.
The article notes little religious instruction for Japanese children across Buddhist and Shinto households. It describes rare temple visits, simple rites, and a vague sense of merit, with homes containing kamidana niches for household deities Daikoku and Ebisu.
The author notes Newfoundland has no reptiles or certain small mammals, unlike neighboring Nova Scotia and Cape Breton which host snakes, squirrels, porcupines, mice, and lynx. The piece compares Newfoundland to Ireland in lacking snakes and other reptiles.
An intimate friend rebukes a lawyer for winning a cause, arguing the victory was wrong. The lawyer replies that misunderstanding the matter is what makes him proud, highlighting a tension between ethics and triumph in a brief exchange.
A humorous excerpt notes Wisewell could advise Solomon, then recalls Wisewell taking his gas meter on a family country vacation for a month. Leslie's Weekly frames the anecdote as a light, witty anecdote about practicalities and eccentric habits.
In a Washington Star excerpt, Mr. Meekton deflects blame by recalling a remark about his wife Henrietta. He admits she was cited as his making, but she calls the claim unkind and unjust.
Brander Matthews in Harper's Magazine questions English plural forms for words with Greek Latin and French origins. He argues many words like cherub appendix memorandum formula beau crisis thesis and crisis plural form with regular English endings remain acceptable and natural despite foreign plurals.
A humorous yet earnest piece extols the bullhead fish as loyal and practical. It never ignores a friend, accepts whatever is offered, and calmly endures, making it a fitting symbol for equity. The article touts the bullhead as clever, reliable, and sturdy with durable, rubbery skin.
The article describes Delhi’s famous iron pillar as a solid wrought iron shaft about sixteen inches in diameter and up to sixty feet long with a three and a half foot capital. It weighs around seventeen tons and contains eighty cubic feet of metal. Its welding method is unknown and no early records describe assembling such masses. An inscription mentions Rajah Dhara and Vahblikas with disputed dating to the third or fourth century AD.
A Baltimore American excerpt frames a scene where a sociological investigator, claiming scientific interest, questions a rugged mountaineer at a cabin door. The mountaineer wryly notes changing times and past labels for such inquisitive outsiders.
The London Chronicle notes uniform colors and standardized measurements across vehicles ladders and rigging. It highlights how yellow omnibus wheels pair with any bus color and how circus rings and ladders share fixed diameters and angles to guide riders sailors and firefighters.
Loughran and Bauer promote Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy for kidney and bladder ailments claiming it contains nothing injurious. The advertisement emphasizes health benefits and safety.
A Des Moines newspaper offer lists postage paid subscriptions at 150 dollars per year 1.50 per year 100 dollars for eight months 80 cents for three months. It touts itself as the most complete paper in Iowa and notes it is the only daily stopped when time runs out. Address The News Des Moines Iowa.
Advert says Man-Er-Vine the great nerve tonic and blood purifier builds nerves like steel in worn out men and women from Lougbran and Bauer.
A notice advertises an illustrated book from the Chicago and Western Railway highlighting the state's scenery, commerce, and industry. It invites readers to request the reprinted pages by sending four cents in stamps to W. B. Kniskern, passenger traffic office in Chicago. The line playfully suggests cattle should be seen and not herd.
A brief aphorism emphasizes that the rule of self obedience to the right will bring all things into order, suggesting personal virtue as the foundation of social and moral balance.
All flavors of extracts and spices are offered by T. J. Miter & Son as pure products for kitchen use.
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