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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1917
Page
4
Fragmentary Washington Star and Heaton Transcript style lines reveal a dispute over parental supervision and a remake's influence. Dialogue shows characters arguing responsibility and feelings about a public issue. Journalistic tone mimics late 19th century dispatches with scattered phrases.
Patient describes inability to rent sleep or go out due to eruption. Advertisement touts Realnot Goap and Trealnot Ointment as quick relief when used as directed. Boop and Olvment are sold by druggists.
A fragmented exchange notes a contrast between plotting and speech. The speaker highlights a distinction in handling ideas and language, prompting a quick question about alignment and clarity. The brief dialogue suggests underlying tension over communication and intent.
George Elmer Cobb recalls a failed venture by Wyatt & Co woodenware led by Phillip Wyatt. The firm, suffering financial strain, contemplates scaling back, while partner Paul Merritt pursues a new invention to revive the business. The romance with Merritt’s employer’s daughter adds complexity as plans hinge on a marketable improvement and a forthcoming trip.
Paul and Wyatt foil a conspiracy when a mugger attempts to kidnap the plant and murder unfolds in a dim office. The mop weapon knocks the attacker aside, sending him to the floor while Wyatt celebrates a potential seconded partnership and a bright future in Galway. A fox terrier and clever townsfolk add color as clues unfold and the plot resolves.
Instructions describe two whitewash formulas. Exterior mix includes quicklime, common salt, zinc oxide, skim milk, and hot water. interior mix uses quicklime, salt, whiting, rice paste, and glue with warm water. Both require thorough mixing, settling, and thinning before application.
The piece argues that growing cowpeas and navy beans at home can ease market demand, enable wider distribution to districts lacking crops, supply armies, and support allied shipments, with communities encouraged to feed themselves on homegrown products.
A fragment indicates a sheep flock providing velvet to mow orchards and clear weeds near wind breaks and fences. The text notes incidental velvet supports wool clip revenue, with mutton returning profit as the main aim of flock management.
Experienced pollinators carry pollen between blossoms boosting fruit yields as weather patterns influence crop prospects. Researchers note the role of insects in boosting pollination and fruit set amid shifting climate factors.
Noah and Japhet discuss quickly building a boat of wood while Bess funds its upkeep. A Washington Star note on orchard pollination explains bees transfer pollen from male to female blossoms, weather and wind affecting fruit set and apple yields.
Readable lines describe a promotional item for a Caticura bath with free samples and an address postcard in Boston. The text references soothing irritated skin and mentions Gold everywhere as a tag line.
The United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers and blockmen to avoid selling breeding stock for short term gain. Do not replace with inferior animals as a high price lure may deplete the nation’s livestock foundation. With meat shortages globally, importing new stock is unlikely, so breeding stock must be preserved as the nation’s seed for recovery.
In November the Scientific American described a new rake by A. R. Clayton of North Brook. The revolving rake features a wheel supported frame and a second movable frame carrying teeth. It includes adjusters to space teeth from the ground and a mechanism to elevate the second frame.
The article discusses harness care and maintenance including stitching, buckles, and leather quality. It notes that patched up parts, high wear, and leather deterioration reduce appearance and function. Regular cleaning and thorough oiling with a suitable oil extend the life of leather components.
The article outlines methods to control sheep warret using ground line stone at 2 tons per acre or hydrated lime at 144 tons per acre, with quicklime at 1 ton per acre. It notes quicklime can be mixed with water to aid distribution and improve moll netdity.
Fragmented wartime ad claims a "dishing" or cutting device will aid farms by efficiently handling groundwork and production. The text is garbled but presents a call to buy a cost efficient machine to support agricultural effort during the war.
A fragmented note advocates better dairy herd breeding and housing to achieve improved fertility and higher productivity. It emphasizes stronger genetics, better housing, and improved feed to raise output and efficiency.
Fragmentary quotes praise a rector's daughter and a volunteer son named Joe Survie for a military medal. The dialogueaney mentions Min Mullina and Pangh, with speculation about risks and recognition, but specifics like date, place, or organization are missing.
A mangled OCR fragment recalls a warning about a drink or drinker. The text mentions a lord or sire and a person named Hooniy and hints at men who have gone to a bald or ruined house after drinking. The readable bits are unclear and do not form a complete event.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a church-adjacent gathering with soldiers and a speaker urging brave fellows to stand. One man remains seated amid uniformed comrades, while others react to a mishmash of dialogue and stray phrases, yielding no clear event or outcome.
A disjointed clipping discusses a patent medicine claim promising painless relief and a quick cure for corns. It mentions freezone and a man pressuring a woman to use the product, with references to marriage and damaged health and a sensational claim about “826,000 damage to her heart.” It cites Cincinnati and a method to obtain the product from drugstores.
The readable text describes a damaged snippet mentioning Pinkham and vague actions. No clear event date person or organization is discernible. The fragment hints at a product or name but lacks coherent facts for a full card.
A cafe exchange notes a waiter asking about moving a tonic bottle while patrons stumble. The diner retorts to leave it in place or risk forgetfulness if sobouy topples it, as recorded by the Boston Transcript.
Text fragment from the Philadelphia Inquirer describes warmth and summer expectations, with garbled quotes about a man, Mina, and a dope remark. It hints at fairer weather and optimism for a coming season despite unclear context.
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