Salter Grass Mixtures Offer Big Hay Yields and Variety
A Salem era advertisement extols Salter Extra Grass Mixtures for lush meadows and high yields. It notes sowing in April with hay by June, claims six tons per acre, and lists numerous grasses clovers and fodder plants. Order forms offer sample tea grass and seed catalogues for a small postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salter
Hopeful Spirit in Cleverton-Did Miss Redbud Night
In Dashaway a hopeful spirit notes Cleverton-Did Miss Redbud did not expect trouble last night. She said she did not think there was any danger of your colug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleverton
Rock Island Route to Cripple Creek Ad Promises Time Savings
An ad extols a direct Rock Island Route from Chicago to Colorado Springs as the fastest way to Cripple Creek, claiming time savings of several hours. It invites readers to request full information from Joan Sebastian, General Passenger Agent. A closing line offers a homely proverb about men and women and reading habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Creek
Rock Island
Colorado Springs
Joan Sebastian
Chicago
Generally Wins
A witty exchange about trouble and gender roles, with Mr Thinkum and Mrs Strongmind debating who ends up on top after crises. The line highlights a playful clash over responsibility and outcomes in difficult times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thinkum
Debt dispute between Jayson and Wilson over ten dollars
The exchange shows Jayson and Wilson arguing about a ten dollar debt from months ago. Wilson insists he never planned to pay until convenient and recalls prior instruction not to rush repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jayson
Wilson
Stomach Bitters touted as remedy for various ailments
The text promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as an efficient countermeasure for rheumatism and other ailments. It claims benefits when the liver bowels stomach kidneys or nerves are out of order and says the Bitters prevents and remedies malarial disorders.
Enforced Gallantry in Marriage Dispute
Hobbs Wiggles asserts he pays his wife equal attention to their early marriage. Nobbs counters she can only draw interest from her inherited money, implying financial leverage in their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobbs Wiggles
Nobbs
Friends of Humanity
Ever
Anow
Wats
True and perfect remedy Syrup of Figs advertised
An ad touts Syrup of Figs as a gentle cleansing remedy for springtime. One bottle benefits the family and costs 50 cents with a large size at 1.00. The California Fig Syrup Company sells the product through druggists. A pessimistic adage closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Fig Syrup Company
Prolific 16th to 19th Century Advert miscellany in a single column
A patchwork of ad copy and slogans mentioning Webster and International dictionaries, medical tonics, debt figures for Omaha, teething syrup, ginger tonic, and odd quotes. Includes references to couples, divorces in Fresno, and Edison prophecies about future transport.
Sunshine Still Shall Follow Rain A Noble Response
A collection of moral verses and short anecdotes from a Philadelphia Preacher column. It blends poems about hope with a water baptism tale and a shop clerks’ tale highlighting bustling life, mischief, and a dog advertising stunt gone awry.
A Noble Response and Beecher’s Mourning Ashes
A Beecher tale recounts a slave girl sale thwarted by a 3000 member Brooklyn Tabernacle audience. Beecher pled for her freedom, deacons funded the $1,200 price, and the girl was freed amid communal gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Teach Yourself to Float and Have Patience in Faith
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt uses a parable about learning to float to urge unsaved readers to seek faith without forcing results. A new woman on Euclid avenue humorously instructs a man to assert his needs, then reflects on social behavior and proper conduct in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Euclid Avenue
Willson Avenue
Inheriting from the Mother in a Village Ale House
Two cronies in a Scottish village ale house discuss a son’s pulpit talent. Rubbert praises the son’s oratory learned from his mother, joking that the mother is a nagging old hag while the father claims most talent comes from himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Telegraph
Jock Man Rubbert
Rubbert
Jock
Wullum
Baby silencing device used in India shocks readers
A reporter describes a method where a mother silences a crying infant by covering the mouth and pinching the nose until breath is stopped briefly and then allowed again. The practice is repeated to train the child to remain quiet, with an aside urging to drink from the cup not the saucer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
John A. Salter Reed Co
la Crosse
Wis
Wean
Lyon & O, Tobacco Works
Durham, D. C
Ripple Creek
Nechey
Beaver
Webster's Dictionary
Herald
Webster's International Dictionary
Dubuque
J. Mulhall
Waukegan
J. R. Madison
42D Ave
Ills
Omaha
Kline
Prince of Wales
Ginger Tovic
Edison
Fresno
Cal
Sciatica
ST. Jacobs
UIL
Kimball
Vickie Collins
Ch.ceuareemnan
William J. Bryan
Fred Jon Hie
Iac
Nebraska
Bac
Weekly World-Herald
Omaha, Neb
Knabe Viane
DD. Light
Trenton
Garrison, Neb
Florence Thornton
Washington, D.C
Toung Folk’s Corner
God
Jesus Christ
Philadelphia Record
Edward Wolf
Germantown Avenue
Huntingdon Street
Wolf
Mr. Wolf
T. W. Sheldon
P. C. Compton
Hersey Manufacturing Co
London Weekly Telegraph
Bordeaux
Isis Bia
The
New York Journal
Columbia
the Journal
Pope Manufacturing CO
Walter Baker
Walter Baker & CO
Dorche
Aermotor CO
Rockwell End Streets
Sus' Slasa
Meg Hechpert
Ee Joun
Iyreie Eilat
Ee Wien
Ame
Oring