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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1898
Page
3
A Ballad and essay discuss women entering trades once held by men. It notes London society figures at Christie’s sales and how ladies use catalogs and marks on china to value pieces. The piece explores broader shifts as women pursue commerce and professional roles.
A fragmented note describes a curious French meetetral concept and its appeal to readers, noting the variety and the makers behind the premier event. The text hints at creative playful themes and ongoing fascination with French culture.
Describes fans made from ivory sticks and flat rosettes in seven colors with black etched designs. Notes mixed feather fans using marabout plumes and swan quills, prized above ostrich plumes, and Parisian artisans painting medallion portraits on quills to heighten beauty and value.
A recipe describes preparing a large chicken by cleaning and salting inside and out, coating with flour, boiling with heart liver and water, then adding vinegar halfway. Remove organs for gravy, serving the chopped liver and heart in it, with fat easily removed after cooking.
The excerpt offers tips for using flowers in decorations at special functions. It discusses keeping flowers fresh with wrapping and beading techniques, plus notes on creating edible garnishes and decorative touches such as roses, leaves, and tulle with brocade accents.
A garbled OCR segment discusses unclear topics including Pibled eyes, cold weather, travel limits, and references to shells and velvet. The readable content mentions blocking travel, an obi or object, and a figure named Kesh Ay. The fragment style resembles a historic newspaper snippet with no clear event or outcome.
The text outlines rough gerfacad serres en¢ cloths shown in shades of green gray blue and reddish. It notes two ark color scripts and narrow white lines for the ebter g[ Winin sesteris] with two solid cellar for tare View. A Weycle outis appear on end grame with Tight check writens getters.
An Iowa State Register article argues for expanding gooseberry cultivation in Iowa. It praises American varieties like Downing Humboldt and Champion for hardiness, flavor, and disease resistance, notes mildew as an English risk, and stresses proper soil, cultivation, and wintering practices to ensure large, ongoing crops. It also warns against foreign varieties and emphasizes the need for clean, dry hives and ventilation in beekeeping.
A historical note offers advice on wintering bees and honey production. Emphasis on avoiding pollination from clover honey high in sugar, proper framing for winter stores, and keeping bees ready by late October. Tips include preventing wax moths, maintaining strong brood, and shipping brood frames for winter.
A bee-keepers convention topic discusses removing fertilized workers. Mr Muth explains aging worker roles, queen replacement, and methods to reintroduce young bees to force colony acceptance of a new queen, noting risks and process details.
Fragmented OCR recalls February service from Salt Lake City to Chicago via Denver with connections from New York and Boston. Mentions through trains, limited schedules, and various names. text is garbled with unclear dates, places, and many nonessential phrases.
The Times reports new sleeping car service additions by the Denver & Rio Grande, adding through sleepers to Chicago New York and Houston with weekly through service from Portland Oregon. The expansion includes Tourist sleepers to St Louis and a direct link to the Ocean Short Line, improving through travel from Portland to several eastern cities.
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