Moonlit Verse Echoes Through Quiet Noon
A fragmentary poem lines describe a moonlit call and nature imagery with fern flowers birds and vines. The excerpt hints at shared spirits in tune and a tranquil scene.
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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1902
Page
7
A fragmentary poem lines describe a moonlit call and nature imagery with fern flowers birds and vines. The excerpt hints at shared spirits in tune and a tranquil scene.
In a Minnesota lake resort sequence, banker Andrew Galbraith suspects a pine land deal fraud while Kenneth Griswold probes the Bayou Bank robbery link. Margery Grierson uses visits to workers’ families to sway support and warns Raymer to protect the strike.
An American medical weekly writer argues deaths from inhaling illuminating gas rise after Massachusetts repealed a law limiting water gas. He cites 459 deaths since repeal versus eight in the prior period and warns carbon monoxide harms health even in small amounts.
A new arrangement uses two mower wheels, an iron axle, a long beam, and a chain to lift the outer end of the beam and ease removing fence posts from old positions. This simple device reduces manual labor and speeds the task.
A device described by American Agriculturist uses a perpendicular frame to push against a post and lift it from the ground. A chain loops around the post while two operators work in tandem to position and remove large posts quickly.
Agricultural Epitomist urges farmers to test cow peas soy beans velvet bean and vetches to restore soil fertility. With population and export growth, expanding farming and multi season legume crops are recommended to improve land rather than more government land.
Capt Alfred G Rigler of Hose Co No 4 Can ton Ohio describes a lifelong kidney weakness with backache and urinary distress. After failing with doctors and many remedies, Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the pain and stopped the backache, with Rigler praising the product and offering to vouch for its effectiveness.
The testimonial notes renewed appreciation for Doan's Kidney Pills after a summer 1896 endorsement based on personal cure. It cites additional favorable experiences and offers a free trial mailed nationwide. Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo NY promotes the remedy with a 50 cent price per box through druggists.
Advice from Farmers' Review urges farmers to enrich homesteads with trees shrubs and flowers. A well placed lawn and permanent plantings enhance value and appeal, persuading children to stay or return to the farm.
J C Becraft of Marshall Missouri praises a cheap lumber chicken coop with a hinged bottom and front staples for mobility. The upper section drops to cover the floor for nail access and shade protects from sun and rain. Easy to clean, it suits his needs.
Among 1800 registered Maine guides only three are women and Mrs J S Freese of Riverton is deemed the most competent by men. She hunts year round, skins game, and displays tanning work at home as she spends weeks in cold camps.
A humorous English caption gathers amusing misstatements. An East End curate recalls a carpenter’s cheeky reply about a boy’s likeness and a registrar’s office joke about a father’s death. The exchanges illustrate comic miscommunication in simple dialogue.
Boston lecturer Peter Mac een recalls military humor from campaigns with Roosevelt in Santiago and Lawton in the Philippines. He cites a tale where Lawton’s expedition featured a collision of units at Lagurm de Bay, prompting a joke about cavalry carrying horses in knapsacks and cans of salt horse.
A German town mayor scoffs at commas during a school inspection. The inspector asks a pupil to punctuate a taunt about him. After adding commas after Ritzelbuttel and after inspector, the mayor supposedly rethinks the value of punctuation.
Mrs Cookem reports to Mr Sellem's grocery that she received a patent plum pudding and imitation coal. She cannot tell which smells come from the stove as she cooks both items and asks for an explanation.
A brief exchange notes a decision phrase for a man in Macoupin county. The quote shows the speaker confirming either stand put or stay put as acceptable, with a remark about the listener’s understanding. The line captures a moment of presumed instruction and practical clarity.
A reflective line states that true capacity for great acts of love comes from consistently performing considerate deeds, highlighting virtue over boastfulness.
Prevention is urged as essential against roup in poultry. Dampness and filth spread disease. sick birds should be isolated. Symptoms include bad breath, swollen head and throat canker. A remedy mentions bromide in water and kerosene applications to throat and nostrils.
A young girl under Sisters of Charity care used Peruna for throat catarrh with good results. The letter invites readers to send to The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus Ohio for a free book by Dr. Hartman.
A Kansas City Journal quotation mocks penny tenchures and penny rascals while arguing for million dollar tenchures to fund prisons. The speaker insists modern needs are large scale and financial, challenging penny policies as insufficient for public safety.
A humorous Stray Stories quip shows a father advising his daughter to marry a good man, claiming devotion while the suitor quietly borrows money for six months and keeps returning. The gag hinges on the idea of love masking financial habit. The punchline contrasts affection with recurring loans.
A fragmented exchange from the Washington Star and London Tit Bits shows a character inviting a ride in the country by automobile and a plan to move next door to a doctor to help stop crying, reflecting light social humor.
A stout smiling woman asks a floorwalker in a western department store for something nice in oil for the dining room. He hesitates and questions whether she means a painting or something in the candling line, as reported by the Boston Christian Register.
A humorous note from the Chicago Tribune mentions the Hyfokes as a fashionable family comprising Mr. Hyfokes, Mrs. Hyfokes, and a lapdog, described by two boarders with differing views on their status.
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