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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1914
Page
9
The text debates doubt about Scripture and God, contrasts the natural man with spiritual discernment, and presents two paths to light through Jesus. It emphasizes following Christ, rejecting reliance on wealth, and the danger of unbelief while urging belief for eternal life.
Ralee, a dairy farmer, raises hogs more cheaply than rivals to boost profits. The note highlights his cost efficiency and resulting edge in hog production.
The metallic strainer is recommended as it keeps cloth strainers clean and free from bacteria, making it practical to maintain hygiene when filtering liquids.
A sketch or notice about dairy farming practices in winter, highlighting the importance of forage and management for cattle. It notes seasonal constraints and the need for preserved feeds to sustain milk production through colder months.
A New York physician combines corrosive sublimate with its antidote in a bichioride of mercury tablet so a person can swallow poison with impunity. The writer suggests extending the idea to poisons and even firearms, imagining an automatic self-resisting bullet as more useful than a silencer.
Advice on using Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap to prevent pimples, blackheads, and skin irritation. Apply ointment briefly, wash after five minutes, then bathe with soap to keep pores clear. Free samples and a Skin Book offered by Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.
A wry remark notes recurring schemes after rainy spells. The armchair observer jokes that after several days of gloom a committee forms a Society for the Promotion of Higher Barometric Conditions. The line satirizes fashionable reform efforts.
A man should be master in his own house Mr Rafferty says. He should be but he finds himself forced into the position of umpire.
In a spirited exchange two men discuss Lofty's activities. One asks if the youth drinks or studies law, and the other clarifies that Lofty has been saying he is gaining considerable practice at the bar.
Fragmentary lines hint at a tense exchange involving patience and a remarkable remark on perception when intoxicated. The text suggests a discussion about a lasting but unnamed dispute or memory that remains unresolved. Names and concrete context are absent, leaving interpretation open.
Within a year horses may vanish from Britain's mail network as motorcycles with sidecar attachments take over routes. The shift signals a modernization move across the postal system, boosting speed and efficiency while reducing animal dependence.
A short note in nature commentary highlights insulation as a curious fact. It suggests the strange effect may incline people to rub it.
A Chicago Record-Herald excerpt portrays a heartbroken man haunted by a former lover. He compares beauty, recalls shared places, and laments a world altered by her absence while hoping to forget her for even a day.
A Provencal poet Mistral’s dog died the day after the poet’s death. A Manayunk physician found the canary of a young mistress died from scarlet fever, not grief. The article suggests pets dying with owners likely share the same infection rather than mourning.
A Frenchman Delamoy devised a wind your clock by opening and shutting a door. He notes the need for a device attached to a door to remove people from a room, but no method exists. The idea prompts thoughts on efficiency and comfort.
Miss Cayenne objects to removing the word obey from the marriage rite but prefers to leave it. She argues no one will keep citing the ceremony as a political platform.
A mother urges her son to give his wagon to Melville, a boy with few possessions. The boy questions why a child should share what he values. he points out Melville has no papa, and asks why he should give his father away instead. The exchange ends with a witty, paradoxical reply.
A poet named Bill staggers to a friend and reveals a misread opening line in his verse. He shows a newspaper clipping where the writer claims the word son was altered to pig by a criminal compositor. The moment unfolds in a National Monthly context.
A humorous exchange compares football and cricket culture with a remark about nobles as umpires. The punchline suggests a noble would give rank based decisions if baseball were played in England, highlighting class and sport norms.
William H. Hamby, famed short story writer, adventures in the Ozarks with a charismatic hillbilly. They spend a day fishing and sharing stories, only to learn the other man has studied Hamby as well. The hillbilly notes Hamby’s restraint lacking any drink smoke or curse, declaring him the queerest man he’s seen.
A Fifth Avenue jeweler shows a platinum handbag, five inches square, with diamonds on one side to a wealthy client. Priced at 9000 dollars, the buyer balks until the seller offers to add 7000 more to cover the other side with diamonds, solving the perceived flaw.
A young girl shows a school friend around her hometown. They reach a small square with a statue of the Civil War hero, and the friend remarks that the statue isn’t great art but is a notable meeting spot in town.
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