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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1917
Page
4
In news brief a local volcamizing firm faces a public notice amid claims of mislabeling and community concern. Officials review may lead to remedial steps or compliance actions.
A garbled passage describes a scene where a character seeks a new match and a kitchen pass is mentioned. The dialogue includes fragmented terms like wipe sneer, teachir and emharge on. The text references a Don, a ladder, and conversations between a father and child in a school setting.
An ornate ad style piece touts a product line claiming thick glossy hair with a radiant shine. It extols a 28 cent price point for a Canderine bottle and asserts a single application yields dramatic fullness, while warning against ordinary routines that dry or damage hair.
An advertisement touts Wyeth's Rice and Sulphur Compound as an easy at home solution to darken gray hair. It claims frequent use yields glossy, natural looking color without harming hair, while noting other products and liver pills are also sold.
A garbled ad filled with dubious health claims praises Pupe’s Diapepula as a rapid cure for indigestion and stomach distress. It also includes short, unrelated quotes about marriage and social topics, all presented in a scattered, old newspaper style.
A garbled ad led by zinc oxide and ink treatment discusses removing grease spots with various chemicals including carbonates and hydrochloric acid. It warns of dangers and expense, notes rust removal with oxalic acid and ammonia, and references a life insurance anecdote amid a jumble of patent medicine claims.
Readable bits offer tips on canary care, water additives, cleaning agents, and cooking outlines. Includes several scrawled recipes for corn chowder and codfish stew with ingredients and steps, though text is garbled and portions missing.
A garbled meal notes section blends a Colonial Cake batter recipe with stray quotations and scattered names. It references batter, sugar, soda, cream, and baking steps oddly interwoven with unrelated lines and dialogue. The text lacks coherent structure or complete instructions.
Reading of a torn old recipe reveals fragmented ingredients and steps for a bread and pudding dish. The text mentions flour sugar suet malt soda cream of tartar milk and various spices but many terms are garbled, making precise reconstruction difficult.
A jumble of advice on backache kidney health with a dubious tonic, plus scattered song snippets and street chatter. The text mentions Urlenoid, Jad Belts, and an effervescent water drink for kidney flushing, interspersed with questions about football spikes and a mysterious widow.
A jumble of crude phrases and dubious remedies appears from a bygone era with mentions of corns dry up remedies, syrups for children, and dubious advice from druggists. The note includes stray quotes and odd ads reflecting local chatter and advertised cures.
An Oklahoma Experiment Station expert urges beginners to use modern equipment and pure Italian bees for gentler colonies and better honey yields. He cautions against DIY hive tricks, highlights costs for complete one hive kits with foundations, and notes profits depend on market choices and buying from trusted dealers.
The article warns that neglecting axle grease on farm wagons causes rapid wear and deterioration. It urges farm managers to keep grease, wrenches, and axle grease ready and to lubricate promptly for easier loads and reduced wear.
A rough description explains a drag tool built to preserve soil moisture. It uses 24 percent weight lumber and 2 by 1 inch stock with 4 inch spikes and a detachable handle from a cast piece for simple assembly.
A garbled collection from a Louisville Courier-Journal style page hints at social change and domestic life. Fragments reference voting, family, and everyday struggles amid modern pressures, with stray lines suggesting parental roles and civic participation.
A Washington Star item features Mr. Chuggins arguing against rising expenses for a cooking range and gas, stating he resents the burden of payments to maintain it. The exchange centers on economy and consumer cost.
The text cites Dr. Eberle Dr. Braithwaite and Dr. Simon agreeing on a disease treatment. It promotes Dr Pierce's products claiming you will receive free examination and no obligation. It claims a remedy removes acids and promises relief for backache scalding urine and indigestion with Pellets for liver stomach and bowels.
A warning notes dishonest men bale hay by cure to veneer it and fool buyers. The notice urges using the same grade through each bale and warns against mixing grades to misrepresent quality.
Fragmentary item mentions buying essentials. OCR shows garbled text "Waared, Der pleecy ef ol! and grease" with unclear context. No identifiable persons or organizations readable.
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