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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1898
Page
7
The article explains how indoor plants influence home sanitation and oxygen levels, with plants absorbing carbonic acid gas and emitting oxygen during the day. It notes the need for proper watering, ventilation, and appropriate plant care to maintain healthy apartment air.
A Yonkers report captures a classroom moment as a teacher guides a scholar to correct misspelled words on a slate. The exchanged quip highlights the quirky memory of a month lacking the letter r.
A fragmented OCR excerpt shows the speaker asking to steer horses and ride on while amid a harsh wind in Indianapolis. The line hints at a rough road scene with the speaker directing actions as the wind howls around.
OCR fragment mentions a cryptic phrase about a cat and unclear context. No identifiable people places events or organizations emerge from the readable text. Summary limited to the fragmentary line and ambiguous terms.
A fragment describes an ornate white ball dress with yellow and orange accents, yellow and purple parma violet details, and velvety trims. It notes a hoop, sash, and ruffled bodice with emeralds and diamonds, plus silver edging and crystal embellishments for a formal evening gown style.
Fragmentary poem about five little chickens in a garden asking for worms bugs meal stones and a green leaf. The mother admonishes them to search the patch for breakfast. The old verse tone evokes a nursery scene with playful rhymes and odd spellings.
A fierce, era specific critique links seven year old Willie Rodney's starving plight with a ruling politician William McKintey dining at $155 per plate. The piece frames Willie as a prophetic voice for pro silver politics and labor hopes, while accusing party leaders of neglect.
A dubious 2 cent fare plan for passenger travel faces scrutiny in Ohio. Lawmakers debate its feasibility and impact on roads and railroads while officials warn of potential funding gaps. Public sentiment appears divided as discussions continue.
The article explains New Zealand public railway and road work is let under a co operative system to avoid middlemen. It states work is awarded directly to workers, improves efficiency and pay, and notes about 2 600 workers are employed under this system on average.
The article accuses Republicans of aiding capital over people and faults the Arthur company for selling oleomargarine here. It notes the treasury loss of nearly two million dollars and questions liberal contributions to last year’s McKinley campaign fund. The New Time is cited.
In a bye election in Pague district Socialists polled 1600 votes while the opposition had eight. The piece notes class and nationalist tensions and claims a rising Neoliph propaganda floods cities into the countryside as workers become awakened.
Farmers discuss grafting apple varieties and pear pollen in orchards. Prof Burrill advises mixing varieties to improve yields while noting pollination by wind and insects. The article also covers soil types for potatoes, proper plowing, and humus buildup for moisture retention and better crop quality.
The article describes a new screbbing machine touted to cut scrubbing costs in large offices by a high percentage. It anticipates significant layoffs among female workers as automation reduces demand for their labor.
Fragmentary lines discuss culture and art amid farming, noting a preference for better quality tubers and questioning envy of success. The text is garbled with errors, offering few clear names or dates and little cohesive narrative.
A historical guide discusses avoiding small chicks by proper feeding and housing. It covers stages from peeping chicks to feathering, suggests dry feed, mixing grains, and providing sharp clean tools. Emphasizes gradual transition to whole wheat, grass feeding, and steady growth to prevent disease and mortality.
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