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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1916
Page
5
The column reviews Chaplin burlesque in Carmen and notes Carmen’s reception alongside silent-film chatter about stars Clara Bow and Miss Youn. It mentions World Millinotion to be seen in The Feast of Life and updates on Jillian Youn’s six week leave. The piece surveys actors Morton, Barne, and Goldsmith with gossipy asides about scenes and reception.
Plorence Lindadie mails a cameo to Arthur Wadeham of Canton Ohio. The Thanhouser star offers one to every hundredth person who proposes marriage to her aide Wadeham, the fourth. Leon J. Rubenstein comments on the claim. Dorothy Bernard, not always acting, grows roses and favors a fertilizer of coffee grounds dried and mixed with soot around plants.
A mix of oats and Canadian field peas yields more hay than either alone. Peas add richness and soil improvement, oats support pea vines. Sow two to three inches deep two bushels oats and one bushel peas per acre with drill. broadcast if needed. Cut hay when oats heads form and peas pod well, yielding 1.5 to 4 tons per acre.
Practical tips for household care and cleanliness plus a mix of moral reflections on women’s influence. Includes guidance on cleaning decanters with egg shells, waxing with turpentine, linoleum upkeep, and fabric ideas. Inserts social commentary on women shaping men and domestic virtue, expressed in period prose.
Fragmentary verse conveys aging decline and nostalgia. The speaker laments frailty and envy of bygone virtues, contrasting past vigor with present weakness. The poem ends with a reflective note on time and moral decay.
Incoherent fashion fragment describes mouse color, scott and shire, button work, and rimming. Mentions silk ne sey Tor outing wet, jackets with fitted backs, and utility coats that nearly cover dresses.
The readable fragments depict costume details for infants and women, weather hints, and scattered names, numbers, and places. Vivid mentions include hats, garments, and care tips alongside stray references to people and events, suggesting a colonial era update style with social notes and domestic advice.
A fragmented item describes decorating dories with beads and embroidery to attract the eye and prevent loss. It mentions colors, eaves, and fastenings, with stray phrases about timing, moderation, and restoration of the decorative process.
Agricultural note from Ames recommends sowing a mix of timothy, clover, and grasses early in spring to boost pasture yields. Use a light one third to one half rate for new seed, drill for proper seed placement, or broadcast and harrow if equipment is unavailable. Apply manure now to boost growth.
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