Fragmentary note on plant color and aroma variations
The text compares grass with hay color differences and notes an old tone of aroma, mentioning a plant known to the writer and a precaution about keeping it in slings.
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Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1908
Page
4
The text compares grass with hay color differences and notes an old tone of aroma, mentioning a plant known to the writer and a precaution about keeping it in slings.
A garbled 1907 reminiscence mentions curing agents and a box of Cureolstmed resembling patent remedies from Newark while other excerpts riff on a party scene, a cruel stock article, postal checks, and a New South Wales sheep count. The piece weaves quotations and joke lines with brief local color.
A brief report notes devastation as an unnamed force sweeps through a mining area, leaving widespread ruin and disruption to homes and livelihoods. No further details provided.
North shore residents flee as forest fires ravage a 200 mile radius from Hibbing to Grand Marais. The Duluth naval reserves aboard the Gopher rescue refugees, including a sick baby. Fire trains battle the blaze while Governor Johnson's appeal raises funds for relief.
A fragment from the Catholic Standard and Times shows a quip about thawing someone out after venturing toward infernal realms. The exchange features a departing figure and an attendant spirit debating a brief revival.
Sylvanus Verrill of Milford Maine says a severe injury left him paralyzed and with kidney problems. After taking Dean's Kidney Pills, he recovered strength, pain eased, and he regained the ability to walk without crutches. Pills sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box, Wester-Milburn Co. Buffalo New York.
A French tale recounts a blind great uncle hiding and recovering 1000 louis under a pear tree after a neighbor theft. The piece shifts to a New York East Side political club function where officials are humorously misnamed by the master of ceremonies.
A Me girl recalls years of indigestion from overwork and irregular meals. After trying many foods she found relief with Grape-Nuts, eating it regularly and regaining health and strength. She says the product fills her bill and now includes it as part of her diet. There's a Reason. Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan. Read Road to Wealth in The Road to Wealth.
A keen observer at the stand watches the witness with intensity and declares a man nearby is involved. He notes the eye movements and bold gaze as signs of guilt, suggesting the trial hinges on such facial cues.
A comedic exchange contrasts a campaign poster with an honest office enforcer. The interlocutor derisively calls Bones a graft and claims to have a grafting motive. The scene ends with Prof. Nicholin de Slott announced to sing a ballad with a long title about gas and a snoring papa.
A humorous caption frames a customer requesting five cents’ worth of sticky flypaper with a sign reading I don’t know. The line turns on conscience about whether the flies die happy when stuck, reflecting light newspaper wit from Chicago Tribune.
Pettit's Eye Salve for congested inflamed eyes has long been sold, noted as removing film over the eye. Sold by druggist Howard Bros. in Buffalo.
Humorous dialogue features a wife praising her husband who kisses her goodbye before leaving. He is described as a businessman who sails airships, prompting a wry exchange about his line of work.
In a playful exchange, Not Far Wrong and Teacher Tommy discuss the identities of early New England settlers. Tommy Tucker and The Angry Saxons respond with witty retorts about who truly founded the region.
At a London funeral for a railway conductor a floral piece formed as a punched railway ticket symbolized sympathy. A separate remark observes that the average elevator in a large office building travels about 20 miles an hour.
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