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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
Oct 14, 1910
Page
5
A collage of brief humorous exchanges among children and parents. Jokes touch on ignorance, school, spankings, fishing, honesty, and mischief highlighting the oddball logic of youngsters and the stern wisdom of adults.
The text notes silk mull endures washing without damage and offers a making suggestion. It describes a skirt with soft fullness around the waist and a popular bow detail as a focal point of the design.
A collage of quips and exchanges unfolds with lines about a level headed man, a weather man, and a servant girl dispute. A corny gag about a husband using influence to move a cop appears alongside a joke about a man bragging on bargains and a wife’s housekeeping tension.
A dubious claim lauds alfalfa juice as a universal remedy. Dr Marian N Clark touts condensed alfalfa tablets as cures for nervous ailments, insomnia, and mood issues, while unrelated fragments mock medical slogans and ad copy appear throughout.
Ohio farmers receive guidance from the state game warden on saving winter quail by scattering grain on the snow to feed birds starving in deep snows. The quail, a vital insect eater, huddle helplessly and risk death without supplemental food.
A reader reports relief from dyspepsia after using Cascarets, praising the pleasant taste and long-lasting effect. The testimonial endorses Cascarets as the only remedy needed for sour stomach and bowel health.
A playful exchange features two men debating a dramatic sea tale and a humorous hairdressing mishap. The green shirted man recalls sitting through a two hour salon struggle over his wife’s famed waves, eliciting amused reactions.
A clipped item from a historical page presents quips and parodic sayings. It includes a mock quote about a sweatshop worker and a promise of cheap handkerchiefs, followed by light satire about honesty and returning found items.
Advice emphasizes keeping bowels free from constipation and maintaining active liver and kidneys. It stresses the goal of better digestive health and overall body strength, mentioning malaria as a contextual concern and urging consistent health practices.
The USDA reports in Bulletin No. 34 that seventy bird species in California were studied for their impact on fruit and farm crops. Most birds help control pests and weeds through insectivory, with only four species deemed of doubtful utility.
P M Harwood of the dairy bureau urges consumers to follow nine strict milk care rules. He notes the fly problem as a major sanitary risk and emphasizes prompt refrigeration, covering containers, avoiding odor transfer, and proper bottle cleaning to prevent contamination.
The goat, due to its hardy constitution, is less prone to tuberculous disease than the cow. It uses feed efficiently and yields more milk per body weight. Goats prefer tilled ground, struggle on swampy land, and require shelter and protection from cold rain.
Readable fragment indicates winter cutting advice for winter blooming at a garden shop named Sowers. Mention of a window garden and early cuttings guidance appears in a brief horticulture note.
The Oregon State Board of Examiners in Optometry offers a $25 reward for arrests and convictions of unqualified individuals selling glasses. Certificates must be real and countersigned by the court clerk. Public vigilance urged to report violators to H. W. Barr, Secretary, in Salem.
A brief kitchen tip suggests soaking newly harvested potatoes in cold water for a few minutes and rubbing with burlap to remove any dirt particles and grime. The method aims to clean potatoes without staining their skins.
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