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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1912
Page
4
A London Trend Heading resident found a pigeon perched on the chimney top in the drawing room. It had brought a considerable quantity of oats. The occupant used a flatiron stand to keep the contents of a pan warm without burning, while also serving to simmer food safely on a hot stove.
W A Radford in the Farmer's Mail and Breeze suggests a 34 by 38 foot barn with a driveway that serves as storage for wagons and farming implements most of the year. Built for 450 dollars, it allows back-out with an empty wagon and keeps the space warm in winter. A hay mow overhead can hold 15 to 20 tons.
A historic interview portrays a mother who does all housework cooking washing and nursing with no assigned pay while her children discuss weekly allowances. The male head of the family is absent from earnings, and the text highlights the unvalued, essential labor mothers perform within the home.
A collage of quips and quotes surveys life at sea and land, contrasting poverty with desire, noting English temperament, then drifting through jokes about cards and stage melodrama. It cites Spurgeon, a Kansas City Star line, Punch humor, and fleeting bits from Punch and Louisville Courier Journal summaries.
May Printner explains that a growing young animal needs more than money to thrive. Early nutrition builds lasting growth in a colt, reducing future costs. kindness and proper care, including ample feed and water, dry bedding, and protection from sun and cold, are essential. Avoid whipping and mistreatment. ensure shelter, blankets, and gentle handling.
A jumble of vintage editorials and quips on virtue, duty, and daily life. It cites Suburban Life advice on laundry tidiness and pairing socks, plus reflections on doing right with joy, the goodness of virtue, and a humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript about early rising.
A brief stray reflection on marriage and social limits. The dialogue contrasts a father's warning about late hours with a bride of two months seeking time with an old college friend. The piece highlights differing expectations within a young relationship.
A pearl contains a built in tiny watch by Gallopin Co of Geneva after fifteen months of work. The watchless pearl weighs forty five grains and measures under an inch in diameter. It can be worn on a ring or pendant and costs six thousand dollars.
The first U S stocking factory was set up at Cohoes New York in 1832 with a knit ing machine invented by Lee an Englishman who patented it The Lee machine was introduced in the Colonies during that era but Yankee ingenuity built the early industry in Cohoes Also mentions political quotes and Uncle Pennywise quip and a New Idea in Penal Reform with chocolate and music as reform concepts.
The United Kingdom enjoys comparatively few sunny days and records sunshine hourly. A sunshine recorder is maintained on the Isle of Wight to track bright hours.
A reflection on happiness at home. It suggests most happiness comes from the home and the quiet harbor after work, highlighting peace and family as the core rewards of domestic life. The tone implies a wholesome, middle class virtue of home comfort and stability.
The piece argues runty pigs starve at feed due to crowding and proposes a V shaped trough partition to give weaker pigs equal access. It notes a man can build the trough setup in an hour and that better growth will repay the effort, plus advice on early harnessing and securing gear for colt training to prevent bad habits.
A reflection on how people rush to veterinarians for a sick dog while often relying on any remedy for their own illness. The piece contrasts cautious pet care with self prescribed treatments, highlighting varied health attitudes.
The piece references lines about a Tottenham constable quoting a defendant and alludes to Tennyson’s Follow the Gleam. It discusses decorative bells as warnings when poison enters a home, suggesting a precautionary motif amid scattered verse fragments.
The article notes lamb losses from tape and parasites in old pastures and recommends shifting pastures and a drench of two tablespoons fuel gasoline in four ounces sweet milk, repeated after three days with care to avoid choking. It also discusses Prime Bacon and the value of vetches as sheep fodder, either as waiting crop or cured hay, warning that grazing can waste forage.
A Pathfinder author notes crows in a sunlit area disrupt instruments by shading them, prompting a scarecrow solution that reportedly works. The piece then surveys aquatic and mammal longevity, citing carp up to 200 years, river trout around 50 years, whales and beaked whales living thousands of years, and a beached giant recorded in 1497.
A fragment shows Mater boasting of a day on the mountain at an Alpine resort. The Count retorts with a playful insult, praising the girls who climbed, and Mater notes her ascent was done with vernacular charm.
A cash-raising promotional piece urges readers to tell others about Ayer's Hair Vigor for those with hair concerns. The ad appeals to satisfaction with hair growth and thickness, suggesting readers share the product as a remedy for those less fortunate.
A disjointed criminal slang exchange shows a officer barking about available places as Timothy mutters about having many places to go across the United States. He jokes about starting a plan and mentions a couple weeks and getting to the best option.
A fragmentary OCR-like segment mentions phrases about a mosquito netting and a farming figure, breaking into garbled dialog and stray terms. No coherent event or names present to anchor a factual news item.
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