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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1911
Page
5
A fragmentary line of verse recalls how a kind word can enter a mournful man’s space like a firefly. It suggests the simple power of gentleness to ease troubles, and the image lingers of warmth amid sorrow.
Miss Minerva Reminger of Upper Born Pa describes years of nervous prostration and dietary hardship before finding relief with Hood's Sarsaparilla. She claims rapid improvement and full cure, attributing her recovery to purified blood, and notes the medicine's liquid and Sarsatabs forms.
Mothers are urged to paste patterns and photos of every new dress into a scrapbook to create a personal record of childhood fashion. The note promotes family keepsakes, practical dress variety, and a cultural snapshot of the era. Pettit's Eye Salve is advertised for 25 cents, with a brief medical use claim. The Canadian Ensign describes the flag design and symbols, and a moral quip condemns insincere helpers.
A mother conducts a brief art gallery lesson with her child at Layton Gallery. The child uses a brass railing as a gym aid while a guard or observer notes the behavior. The mother insists children should view pictures, not play, to cultivate gallery etiquette and lasting appreciation.
Simple steps show how to sew a flattering negligee in warm fabrics like flannel crepe de chine challis or lawn. Trim options range from plain to lightly fancy, offering comfortable style suitable for various materials.
A ewe births a totally blind lamb and provides extraordinary care. While crossing a bare bridge to pasture, the mother turns back, leading the lamb by the ear and murmuring to keep it safe, demonstrating notable intelligence in guiding her offspring.
Nonsensical lines cover farming notes on butter, sheep, corn, pigs, dairy, and alfalfa. Patches mention dandelions as medicinal, a lantern-behind-the-cows barn prank, and stray phrases about New York journalism and social behavior. The text reads like garbled OCR of agricultural tips and stray quotes with unrelated inserts.
The term alma mater, widely used for colleges and universities, originates from Catholic tradition. It began at the University of Bonn and drew inspiration from a statue of the Virgin Mary known as the Alma Mater, displayed above the main portal.
The Atlantic liner houses over a thousand tons of piping with ten miles of holler tubes and more than twenty-five miles of condenser tubes. It pumps fifty thousand tons of water daily and consumes eight million cubic feet of air hourly. The hull uses at least 60,000 steel pieces in its main structure.
Munyeens Paw Paw Pills are pitched as a gentle laxative and tonic for the stomach liver and nerves. The ad claims they energize the liver and stomach without scour ing or griping and that they enrich the blood while teaching the bowels to act without physic. Price 25 cents.
Henry Searle of Little Rock describes severe lumbago episodes last year and again in November. After using Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root for two bottles he reports being well and shares the remedy with a grateful unemployed man. The ad urges readers to request a sample bottle and mentions a 50 cent to one dollar price and a booklet on kidneys and bladder.
A fragment recalls Young America and Elizabeth sewing. She observes the narrator making a buttonhole and comments that the task is simple, saying “Why, mamma that’s not hard, you just make our winkers all around that bale.” The line captures a child’s playful instruction amid domestic work.
This notice claims the tonic will aid those weakened by stomach liver or bowel illness by toning digestion and increasing rich warm blood to prevent chills colds and grippe. It urges trial today and notes availability from all druggists and dealers.
A Masanchu recounts a bizarre incident where a man begins a phonograph while a moose leaps six seconds, clears two barns and four haystacks, and vanishes into the woods. The narrator jokes that speed laws would have allowed a similar dash many times.
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