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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
6
A German newspaper excerpt reflects wartime sentiment with direct war talk and a warning that the nation fights for its life. It notes bread conservation, travels slowing, and families deeply affected as fathers sons brothers husbands lie dead in France Belgium or Russia.
A damaged clipping reports the death of Mrs. Agnes Yoder wife of Edward Yoder in Milford. The fragmentary text mentions a fiery death with a bath or bathroom setting and hints at homicide or self immolation but details are unclear.
An aged man, 85, gains four new molars amid a birthday event. The odd dental note appears in a scattered, garbled OCR text with numerous names and fragments, mentioning Mennonite connections and varied locales.
A fragmentary tale describes a swift racing fox and a young girl who admires its speed. The story hints at a bond between rider and steed, with themes of courage and longing amid a rural setting.
George Culbert of Michigan City, a professional diver employed on Laporte’s auxiliary water supply, was trapped for ten minutes in a suction pipe under ten feet of water. He signaled for air as comrades pumped, freed his hand from a glove, and was hoisted to safety by the life line. He resumed work after the incident.
An OCR fragmented prose-piece portrays a chaotic mix of city scenes including a theater crowd, a dining encounter near a restaurant, and stray references to predatory behavior, poverty, and social tensions. Scattered names, locations, and events hint at crime, punishment, and moral judgment without a single clear narrative arc.
Central dispatch received a strange call at four o'clock with barking sounds from a collie. Fred Peters' dog Prince barked into the phone, alerting the fire department to a blaze in the Peters attic, where smoke nearly overpowered him.
A historical note discusses the costs and markets for sheep farming with practical tips. It covers breed choices like Southdown and Hampshire and considers herd sizes, feeding, and gradual expansion to turn a profit. It emphasizes careful care, cropping with wheat straw, and planning for realistic outputs.
The article advises allowing a young colt to remain with its dam for several weeks before weaning. It recommends gradual introduction of grain for steady growth, suggesting ground oats and wheat bran at one to two pints daily fed dry to promote bone and muscle development. It warns corn is not suitable for a growing young animal.
An old claim about alfalfa tea as a means to extract animal food while leaving plant nutrients for soil spread through enhancements of fattening pigs. The tale, once published, drew inquiries from western experiment stations after appearing in an eastern publication.
A historical note reports on health beliefs about age and endurance, citing a surgeon general and hospital records. It discusses claims that water consumption cures or prevents disease and outlines simple household items as substitutes for improvised thirst relief.
The text presents disjointed reminiscences about a mother named Dorothy and relations to teachers and guardians. It references people with unclear roles, scattered phrases about care, counsel, and a few recognizably named individuals like Phoebe and Wilen, set in a puzzling, incomplete narrative.
An advertisement invites women with female illnesses to write to the Lydia E Pinkham medicine company in Lynn Massachusetts. A woman reader will answer privately and confidentially. The offer promotes a booklet and emphasizes extensive experience and free, mailed guidance.
A fragment mentions Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh and an associated note with numbers and initials, likely a historical product or advertisement entry. The text references a year 1915 and location hints, but details are incomplete.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, vegetable tonic that replaces calomel and mercury. It claims the product cleans the liver and bowels without salivation, with a money back guarantee from the druggist, and urges readers to switch from dangerous calomel.
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