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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1912
Page
4
A testimonial from Mrs. Ollis Woopart of Morton's Gap Kentucky describes two years of backache and female disorders. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports restored health, able to do all chores, and no further backache. Reader testimonials suggest seeking advice from a woman with consented answers.
The article surveys how hands convey truth and power across cultures and ages. It notes that open hands signify honesty, thumbs inside signal weakness, and that greetings and oaths involve specific hand positions. It explains symbolic meanings in religious rites and marriage, ending with a remark on sign language in Latin and Semitic peoples.
The passage explains a method to ring a hook to prevent tangling and advises fishing for sunfish in a shallow quiet area near a large stream. After catching the first fish, stay quiet and keep the line in the water as sunfish travel in schools and move if food is seen.
The text describes bullheads in weedy areas biting after rain with a west wind. It then switches to a playful dialogue where characters named Nell, Heas, and Bose discuss horses and a veterinary role, revealing a lighthearted domestic scene.
In a playful exchange a child asks to be taken to the circus, promising good behavior, while Papa agrees if the child behaves. A foggy morning scene features Little Clarence spotting the sky on the ground, reacting to a foxed misperception.
An article explains soap bubbles, built from water and soap film, and notes glycerine enhances color. It describes bubble formation with pipes and hands, methods like blowing air, nesting bubbles, and creating very large bubbles.
The Department of Agriculture studies bedbugs at the Lewis farm near Vienna to test their impact on fruit trees. Five cent payments are offered for each bedbug delivered to the experimental farm, with aims to determine which bugs cause the most orchard damage and whether bedbugs may be used to study pest control.
A collection of quick moral puzzles and quips. It includes a wine problem without a corkscrew, a circular trick with a person boxed in, a baby crying question, a solemn wedding scent quip, a toddler’s nose remark, and a note directing boys to a farm bulletin on raising Belgian hares.
An English invention titled roundabout adds a motor driven display rack for shops. It carries goods to be shown on ends of arms that rise vertically and swing around a central shaft, enabling dynamic presentation of merchandise.
The Count de Perreard, famed Washington social figure, skipped his usual Bastille Day celebrations as the Sabbath and a Sunday prevented a public party. From his Chateau windows the tricolor fluttered while rain dampened France’s symbols, and the count recalled past revels with melancholy.
The Agriculture Department closely links to daily life through its work on cotton fibers crops and foods. Secretary Wilson notes that applying scientific study to home problems aids housewives, with nutrition research guiding affordable, quality living and reducing labor.
Professor Edward Davidson asserts the turkey trot traces to a rain god ritual of the Murats in Borneo, performed during droughts. He notes the dance spread from Italy and Malta to Rome, then to San Francisco in 1880 and into New York's Four Hundred, amid clergy protests.
Fragmentary remark quotes Sneerwell while discussing women's aims in marriage. The text contrasts ambitions for wealth and happiness, reflecting a satirical view on gender roles and social expectations in courtship.
In a classroom exchange, a teacher asks Willie to identify the country of a geography lesson. Willie responds with a pointed quip about a wartime adversary and cites the De Antisl Saloon league amid a wartime context.
Ethel Albright of Palmyra New York raises a pig as a pet. The pig was taken from the mother sow as a few days old and now follows its young mistress closely showing affection and jealousy of other pats.
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