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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1925
Page
10
In a fable tone the Rhea boasts of beauty and superiority while ostriches retort on size and origin. They debate feathers, strength, and origins from South America and Africa, ending with weariness and sleep as the sun shines across lands.
A garbled OCR fragment presents quoted phrases about novelists Dickens and Thackeray, moral chords, a chorus, supper, and implied critique. The text is highly distorted with misplaced punctuation and stray letters, yielding no clear narrative or dates.
Guidance on careful attention to every step in canning fruits and vegetables. Emphasizes using only clean fresh produce, hot-pack method, and pressure canner for most vegetables. Provides steps from prep, blanching, packing, and sealing to cooling and shelf testing.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Tomatoes offer versatile uses from soups to sauces and salads. The guide details selecting ripe fruit, blanching, peeling, coring, canning in jars, adding sugar and salt, and processing times for hot water canning for quart jars. It notes two methods: whole tomatoes with tomato sauce or tomato puree, with storage advice and space efficiency tips.
Cherries are excellent in fruit salads and blends with pineapple or cheeses. Large firm cherries should be selected and pitted, then stuffed with cream or cottage cheese and served on lettuce leaves with dressing.
United States Department guidance outlines selecting firm peaches, peeling, and two methods for skin removal. It describes boiling water and lye treatments, sugar syrups, jar packing, and hot water bath processing steps for preserving peaches.
A damaged OCR passage explains a method for cleaning washing machines without removing the cylinder. It describes draining dirty water, adding leaching lye and clean water, and running the motor briefly to flush the interior. The goal is easier maintenance and a thorough clean.
A planter asks a police judge to release his house boy after a drunken brawl, but the judge refuses, stressing the risk of wrongful release. He recalls a prior case where a rich planter’s request led to releasing another man deemed innocent, igniting controversy and police complaints.
In a fragmentary London Tit-Bits tale a hawker promises a one year guarantee on a watch after a consented purchase by Matilda the kitten. The scene shows bargaining and a formal written guarantee issued by the hawker to cover repairs for twelve months.
A veteran observer notes how many stage stories start from real events and travel through retellings. He recalls an old Memphis tale about two young men planning a break in a chitterling supper, with one offering to carry the other home after the crowd disperses.
An American actor known for wit attends a luncheon with famous hostesses and supporting company. A prominent English actress leads the table and extols herself, drawing the American's disapproving gaze. He mutters that the British man is a regular ass, prompting reticent whispers from the neighbor and a plan to reveal more.
The narrative recalls a brutal Meuse-Argente advance with dogs and shell holes as troops waited orders. A sudden German assault sent bullets whistling over heads as soldiers strained to regroup toward the line while a wounded man pondered homeward.
A stray line about a runner in college hints at financial strain and gossip. The fragment mentions track work and a bank account being burdened, suggesting community chatter over an athlete's college plans and expenses. No clear names or events are confirmed.
A disorderly scene unfolds as a missing brake triggers a strange intruder to enter an outer suite. A polite clerk asks for the boss and the visitor is told he will likely be welcomed for a chance to exit the game, with a rough note of $40 involved.
Fragmentary dialogue captures a sailor’s farewell with his wife about returning in four years. The exchange hints at fear of long voyage delays and the wife’s insistence on accountability. The archaic dialect suggests a historical maritime setting.
Reporter notes a dialogue on marriage for money as an actress rejects the notion, calling it a breach of promise. The scene hints at financial motives influencing nuptial decisions, underscoring social pressures in a candid exchange.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a narrow bridge incident involving a person named Jerry Baas. The text hints at an attempt to pan a stream or crossing, suggesting a hazardous situation but provides no clear outcome or full context.
A fragment from a Propes' Care of Husbands segment shows husband and wife banter about a chicken and a dog in a quarrel. Jones claims to have rammed over the other man's dog and killed it. The exchange includes jokes about a servant and independence, reflecting early 20th century domestic satire.
A fragmented clipping suggests a social gathering ended abruptly after an attendee committed self-harm. The text hints at disorder and a decision to end the event as the night devolved. Further readable details are scarce.
Fragmentary OCR style line references pishing tackle and a brain reeled moment as an unclear incident. The text shows garbled speech and nonstandard phrasing without clear names, dates, places, or organizations. The core event remains ambiguous in the readable excerpt.
The readable segments show garbled dialogue and stray names with phrases like hay and poison. The text lacks clear event, date, or identifiable persons to form a coherent news item. Likely an OCR fragment from a larger piece.
A fragmented riverfront scene shows a tired man named Angier begging for food as others pass by. An older man, Bhake, remarks on his own hunger, illustrating shared hardship and street-level poverty in a harsh day.
Lord Allenby’s words on the unspeakable Turk mix critique with analogy. The speaker notes that plausible arguments justify massacres only briefly, likening them to an Irish poaching defense that excuses actions with flimsy humor and slips into horror when analyzed.
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