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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1915
Page
6
A garbled collage of quotes and brief musings from various figures. Topics range from perseverance to labor and sport, with lines attributed to Uncle Brion, George Sand, Carlyle, Muck, and others. The piece blends aphorisms, jokes, and reflections on effort, fate, and the value of work.
Fragmented OCR of an old health ad or column promotes a herbal or tonic remedy claimed to ease rheumatism. The garbled text references a product or regimen marketed as a neutral, stomach friendly solution with promises of improved mobility and pain relief, urging readers to try it.
A fragment describes one cent postage agitation and promises improved revenue and demand for stamps. It urges health restoration through a tonic claimed to be an amphitely pure remedy, advertised with medical assurances and a private tariff note.
Fragmented historical quip contrasts ancient saying with boasting lines about sleep. Mentions Byron Sancho Panza Corranten Spain's writer and a notion of mortality tied to sleep in a playful, if garbled, critique of genius and rest.
Fragmented OCR text describes a European city with inflated wealth figures and odd proprieties. It mentions citizens with fortunes around 5 million dollars, tax figures, and references a distant Medical/Scientific context, with garbled place names and stray phrases.
A chaotic OCR list reports prices across commodities and regions including Portland Seattle and Tacoma. It lists grains hay vegetables fruits poultry and cattle prices with many OCR errors but captures market activity and local notes on prices and availability.
An ancient text calls Regulua the king of stars as it traces a path near Regulus and the sun. The passage suggests the moon and other celestial bodies will align between Ik and ur earthy vinlon, marking a notable sky event of the time.
The defendant, a Black district member, faced trial for stealing chickens. Evidence showed a trap near a doorway and the judge ruled to dismiss, stating the man lacked criminal intent and that there was no law preventing men from placing a foot near a trap if they chose to do so.
People with eczema and skin eruptions report rapid relief from itching and burning using Resinol ointment and Retinol soap. They claim the improvement is permanent and the eruption is driven away quickly, with gentle, mild, affordable treatment preferred over costly options.
Describes fish eye anatomy and protective adaptations. Notes that some fish lack eyelids while others like the puffer have eyelids that cover the eyes when resting. Mentions thick transparent skin serving as a protective barrier and differences in eyelid sizes between upper and lower lids in certain species.
Roswell D. Hitchcock notes nearly complete use of tomatoes with only minimal waste. Skins and pulp repurposed. skins used as rock feed and pulp as oil source. Crude oil suitable for soup and lamps. refined product expected edible.
A quirky rural column offers gardeners blunt advice to pull all weeds to tell them from flowers. It cites humorous lines about Uncle Eben and a stray comment on truthfulness and moral courage, ending with a whimsical note on social customs and embroidery towels.
The article notes an ostrich’s average lifespan around thirty years and its captive yield of two to four pounds of plumes annually, reflecting on the value of wealth and the potential for profitable returns from keeping such birds.
A fragmented discussion links worry to the mind’s network of nerves, noting intimate body-wide connections. It cites war on plague origins, calls animal fights hazardous, and describes Patemanian monkeys known as black bowlers as weather prophets signaling storms.
A fragmented OCR snippet attributes a poetic line to George Tillot. It hints at themes of life’s rush, pursuit, and arrival of loved ones, but the text is garbled and contains few clear facts or context.
A witty verse fragment features Walter remarking on a companion who neither dances nor sings. The other Walter quips that the man avoids courtship and jokes that the fool may have entered to eat, capturing a playful, cheeky social moment.
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