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Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1914
Page
4
A garbled collage of 1918 era texts includes unrelated quotes on marriage, women, dogs, medical remedies, and humor. It references American periodicals, a humane society, eye care ads, and various fragmented lines about court, crime, and daily life.
Engineers battle a looming disaster in the Chiltan Andes by draining 16 lakes with two tunnels to avert a flood from a granite-barrier valley. They plan to generate hydroelectric power to light valley cities, as autos and machinery transform farming and daily life across regions.
A garbled text fragment discusses Fasdeless Dyas lasting until wear out and mutters about political figures and health imagery. It mentions rainbow women, a doctor, worry, and a stray note about tin production and the United States, all in a jumbled style with no clear cohesive report.
A terse public notice urges forcible demand and decisive action on a matter of civic concern. The text emphasizes urgency and a strong stance against delays, signaling a push for immediate resolution and accountability from authorities.
Fragmentary cooking note describes preparing brown fried frogs with fricassee style. Mentions washing, drying, dredging in flour, frying to brown, then mixing with butter and cream. Includes unclear terms and improbable ingredients.
A guide for preparing roast pork with a dense onion stuffing. It describes selecting a shoulder, scoring the meat, threading with twine, and cooking times. The onion stuffing uses fried onions and softened bread, with butter and pepper, then bakes until tender.
A homely piece urges regular mending to prevent larger clothing damage and prolong wear. It blends sewing advice with a simple dessert recipe and a savory croquette story, offering practical kitchen and wardrobe guidance alongside plainspoken domestic tips.
A rough fragment outlines mixing fat sugar and flour with baking powder and salt to form dough. It describes rolling very thin, layering with filling, and baking in a hot oven to fuse cookies. Includes terms like English wat Inuta and ralalnn spooked as ingredients.
Recipe text describes cake making with questionable ingredients and steps. It mentions mixing eggs milk and melted fat, beating until frothy, and heating to a high temperature with a reference to an oven thermometer. Details are garbled and hard to follow.
A garbled OCR item lists a dessert style pudding with whipped cream and gelatin like elements, chopped candied cherries pineapple and walnuts. The text mentions icy water, a covered hour process, and additional whipped cream references, but many words are distorted and illegible.
A fragmented note hints at a method involving olive oil and sprinkled substances to prevent mud or world harm. It mentions rubbing something on cloth to possibly create a protective effect. The readable portions suggest a precautionary or improvised use rather than a finished instruction.
An 180 by 100 foot plot yields ample fruit and vegetables for eight. Rows run north to south with three foot spacing. First rows include currants and gooseberries, then raspberry canes, strawberries, and a long sequence of crops from asparagus to beans. The piece stresses efficient planning, early plantings, and generous vegetable use to avoid waste.
The article urges farmers to raise high quality dairy cows for breeding and sale to dairymen, noting growing demand for market milks and creamery by products. It highlights feeding calves, supplying creameries and cheese factories, and the profitability of well bred cows for sale to dairy firms.
A rural advice column discusses improving poultry housing with whitewash for disinfection and vermin control. It offers husbandry tips on hatching, broody hens, feeding, and flock management to maximize egg production and profits. It emphasizes balanced rations, avoiding overcrowding, and proper care for pullets and turkeys.
A Wisconsin agronomy expert warns dodder weed endangers hens by reducing egg quality and flock vitality. The article notes proper feeding with wheat bran clover oyster shell and colindrian can improve shell quality and prevent pest problems, stressing clean stock free of pests and mites for strong lay.
In western states and parts of Europe a parasitic plant on alfalfa begins underground as a threadlike stem, wraps around plants, and sends suckers into alfalfa roots. It feeds on nutrients, potentially reducing seed production. Careful weed management is urged to prevent spread as alfalfa seed production grows.
A letter extols sunlight as a key disinfectant for animal shelters and add wells for ample sun exposure. It argues windows should face south to maximize light and warmth, urging practical design changes to improve animal welfare with daylight.
Following an entertainment two young men met on the street and discussed Misa Trnson in a flippant exchange. One asked if she sang and the other replied she cannot but who does. Youngstown Telegram reports the casual street banter with a tone of gossip.
A fragment from Arnott's Magazine recounts Dr Arnold pressuring a young mother Mrs Burrell to give the baby cow milk daily. The report hints at coercive behavior and sexual assault without explicit graphic detail, preserving cautious wording and focusing on the alleged abuse by the doctor.
A fragment from an Omaha How column mocks the diplomatic alphabet by listing nations as part of a patriotic quip. It notes missing letters Q and X and mentions a Congress member declining to explain to constituents, choosing to let them argue it out.
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