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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1911
Page
5
Mrs. M Morgan of 411 4th Ave E Brainerd Minnesota writes Hood s Sarsaparilla as a spring blood purifier to purify the blood and keep her light on her feet. She claims it blends root bark and herb cures to raise efficacy and calls it unequaled.
After the Sunday sermon the rector greeted a young German parishioner and asked if he is a regular communicant. He replies I take the 7:45 every morning.
In a Georgia editor’s obituary the departed Jim Jones is pictured as crossing the river to the other shore where angels smile. The piece notes he was poor yet faithful to his home paper with a paid subscription and ends with a blessing for his memory.
The London market for importing plumage for ladies is the largest in the world with about 5,000 people employed in related manufacturing and work. Imports are valued at roughly 3.5 to 4 million dollars annually, per Forest and Stream.
A Yad at Jackson Mississippi named Charles Stillwell was struck by a passenger train while on the railroad track. He was thrown fifty five feet and landed head first in a cornfield, yet he recovered quickly and resumed chores within a day, even gathering firewood.
Sufferer Mary O'Donnell of Lander Wyoming credits Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root with curing years of kidney and bladder trouble after using multiple remedies. She reports better sleep, no pain, and urges others to try this cure. Notary public Chanley Allen confirms the sworn statement dated July 14 1909. Kilmer Co offers sample bottles and a booklet from Binghamton New York.
The Rev Dr Unger of Prague announces disapproval of any festivity planned by friends to mark the fiftieth anniversary of his pulpit activity due to his death and forbids any arrangements in that honor.
In the north of Staffordshire within Stoke-upon-Trent parish bounds lies the Potteries district. Though early history is obscure, tiles were produced there by the Barons, with Roman era cooking and domestic utensil fragments found in recent excavations indicating ancient activity.
Professor F L Kent of Oregon Agricultural College presents a detailed plan for calf care highlighting box stalls, cleaning, and disinfection. The protocol covers feeding from birth to weaning, milk volumes, and gradual skim milk introduction, plus grain, hay, and succulent feeds. It emphasizes clean vessels, temperature milk, and close observation to prevent scours and bloating, aiming to produce thrifty, healthy skim milk calves.
Oregon researchers describe a timber preservative program at the Oregon Agricultural College to treat fence posts and farm timbers with creosote. The process uses hot and cold baths to ensure deep penetration, increasing post life from about eight to twenty-two years and reducing replacement costs for hop growers and ranchers.
Samuel John won recalls a line from the novel as a jest about expunging a passage. He notes the author was foolish to delete the remark about not loving a man who is serious for nothing.
A new Pilgrime monument near the Washington monument on Cape Cod Massachusetts reaches 272 feet, marking the loftiest solid masonry structure on the continent.
The fragment depicts fear of an iceberg danger aboard a ship in Europa travel. An aunt offers practical humor urging to give the captain a dollar to ensure extra caution and safe sailing.
In a short scene a daughter complains no one has arrived for dinner while the landlady asserts everyone promised to pay today. The exchange centers on unpaid rent and failing plans.
A playful exchange from a Woman's Home Companion item features a cat speaking to a singer with a witty line about life and love. The second cat comments on wealth and devotion, delivering a whimsical moment in the magazine's tone.
In a church congress speech the Bishop of Bristol argued that motoring aided the church though less so than it benefits the churchoard. The remark appeared in Punch reflecting light humor on modernization and church life.
The Rural Life piece counsels on dog ownership stressing gradual training and keeping the dog at home. It warns against chaining, urges teaching obedience, providing adequate food and water, and treating the dog as a companion to ensure a loyal, noble animal.
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