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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
6
A leading publisher argues publishers must print some lower quality works to stay profitable, reflecting a public question about taste and democracy. The Youths' Companion notes two sides: enduring great books can profit writers, yet cheap journals thrive if readers demand them, shaping culture and markets.
American Industries argues that candidates with practical management experience in industry finance and commerce would better serve the public. They say businessmen in office resist demagogues and boss influence, stay conservative, and understand economic issues due to personal stakes in stability.
The army officers walking test in October requires covering 50 miles in 20 hours over three days. The writer says fit men should meet the challenge without strain, noting seventeen miles daily would tire less experienced walkers, yet many would undertake a cross country trek for the October air.
Anglomaniac debates flare as Americans seek English peerage while nobles hawk titles for sale. The Baltimore Sun questions Astor’s buyable peerage. A rubber cement trick and a New York food spree explain price pressures on essentials.
A collage of notes from readers and jokes cites Love Comerdy in Oshkosh and responses to Hamlet. It also features quips about locksmiths versus boilermakers and a playful egg cooking line.
A collection of quips on love, marriage, reform, and daily life. Jokes about bells rings disguises, engagement rumors, bargains, and family quirks appear with a light tongue in Judge's Library and Life. Witty observations mix humor and social caricature with sharp turns.
A collage of social quips and courtroom banter. The pieces feature advice on enemy sight, self-critique, and marriage talk about a daughter deemed too young for courtship. Dialogue includes a judge and a talkative husband with dining appetite.
A description of a delicate dancing frock featuring a sheer muslin yoke with daisies, matching back and front lace, curved neckline detail, and insertion edging. The piece highlights lace designed to curve around the neck and extend along the shoulder line.
A sewing guide describes shaping the lower yoke edge on the pattern, tracing the line, cutting above it, and hemming the fabric. It details finishing a dress with a plain pattern, tucks, box plaits, and a laced sleeve with an embroidered lower edge.
A historical note describes a delicate toilet water recipe using lemon cedrat bergamot lavender rosemary thyme and alcohol. The method calls for ten grams each of lemon cedrat bergamot and lavender, four grams rosemary two grams thyme and two quarts of alcohol. Mix thoroughly and filter through paper.
Velvets and velveteens occupy prominence this autumn and winter with lighter weights and improved serviceability. Some fabrics are described as non-crushable and striped velvets will trim cloth-tailored gowns.
Anne Rittenhouse argues in the Philadelphia Ledger that plaited skirts remain stylish amid a rise of many gores. She cautions against recutting cloth and favors wearing or giving away worn pieces rather than attempting a costly transformation.
The article describes stylish directoire belts in soft pastel shades or black and white that suit many outfits. Belts range three to four inches wide and extend to knee length, with satin versions edged by fringe or satin ribbon designs. They fasten at the waist or over empire skirts using a flat slide with a hook, forming a neat vertical line.
Instructions for making Javelle water at home using bicarbonate of soda hot water and chlorine lime. Dissolve four pounds of baking soda in four quarts of hot water stir in one pound of chloride of lime cool and strain the clear liquid into bottles for use. The sediment portion can be bottled for cleaning sinks and tables.
The article advises using ammonia as a stimulant for hair. Wash the scalp in soft water with two spoonfuls of ammonia per large basin, add a teaspoonful of glycerine to reduce harshness, and trim the hair tips monthly by inspecting and cutting off dead or split ends.
To keep patent leather shoes looking fine apply French harness polish bought at saddlers. Rub on thinly and buff with a wool cloth to achieve a shine and help prevent cracking.
In Hechingen Germany residents ponder why the Kaiser and Kaiserin avoid Hohenzollern Castle despite its prominence. The piece notes royal visits in earlier eras, compares it with Neu Schwanstein, and cites heavy poetry on the walls that allegedly wore on the Kaiserin until she left.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure claiming deafness stems from inflamed ear structures and offers a hundred percent hearing restoration once the ear’s mucous lining is treated. A minor anecdote about Edwin and his mother picking cherries appears beside the medical pitch.
A garbled excerpt describes a thief and large sums of money with an unclear outcome. The piece mentions recovery and a reaction to rejection, but most readable content is incoherent and lacks a clear event or names.
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