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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1909
Page
5
The article argues for rotating wheat with livestock and other crops to restore soil humus and improve yields. It notes spring and winter wheat types, regional suitability, and advantages of clover, dairying, and crop rotations to balance the farm and increase profits.
A brief translucent note appears from the Tribune promising icebound news availability for the year at a dollar in advance, inviting readers to subscribe. It emphasizes timely delivery and consistent access to the paper.
A father counsels his son on marriage advising compromise in disputes. He recalls his own first vacation with his wife choosing Bar Harbor and Saratoga, illustrating a balance of firmness and concession. The exchange ends with a quip about how to deal with a woman.
A Washington Star report describes Indian beliefs about tigers including the ghost riding the beast, divine payments, and courage from tiger flesh. It recounts a village case where a man named Pandu was killed by a tiger and the police verdict noted death by tiger eating him with bones and fingers remaining.
At a family gathering, Master William Bloggins slipped behind a screen with his father’s half smoked cigar and appeared unwell. A guest noted his pale face and wide eyes, prompting Mrs. Bloggins to fear smoking, while Willie claimed he might be in love if his father’s song hints prove true.
The annals describe 687 B C with a cloudless night possibly a solar eclipse, 141 B C a five day deep red sun and moon causing terror, 74 B C a moon sized stir with stray stars likely a large fireball, and 88 B C a fall of meteoric stones.
In a rural quip from a Chicago News clipping, Jedson recalls Hiram Hardapple who, after receiving a circular promising a keg of hard stuff for $2, sent payment and got scrap iron instead. The joke notes further that a keg of spikes was also promised at the usual rates.
A humorous exchange from the Cleveland Leader reenacts a couple's quip about marriage. The husband jokes about growth since marriage while the wife teases his claim, ending with a lighthearted finish reflective of the era's wit.
Dialog from the St. Louis Republic recalls Dusty Stryper claiming trustworthiness after being labeled trusty. Mrs Handout questions reliability in a light exchange.
Dr. William Hanna Thomson explains in Everybody's that a primordial whale cell, tiny yet complete, contains future growth plans and the stored memories of whale ancestors. The piece contrasts mammal lineage with fish and birds, noting preserved leg bones and limitless potential for future whales.
In a San Francisco Call retelling, F D Browne of Southern Pacific recalls Judge Underhill a gifted right of way agent. Facing a reluctant landowner, Underhill knelt to pray for guidance and obtained a pledge to sell at the named price after the farmer claimed he had received light from prayer.
An old tale tells of Arabs pursued by enemies who explain a horse color theory. A man with keen sight narrates enemy horses shifting from black to bay to chestnut, prompting the leader to decide their next move and escape.
A 1908 Italian law effective February 8 mandates a weekly rest of at least 24 consecutive hours for all industrial and commercial workers. Exemptions cover public utilities transport and amusement venues. Sunday is the typical rest day, but non Sunday rest is allowed for restaurants galleries pharmacies and similar establishments.
A Boston Transcript quip notes unsettled weather prompting a tailor joke about an overdue bill. The light exchange highlights local humor on a small personal dispute.
A quip by a philosopher of folly frames lightning as like a woman driving a nail, noting it never strikes twice in the same place and announcing copyright applied for.
A witty exchange unfolds as Mack questions the marriage timing and Dyer recalls it being about six checkbooks ago, with Puck chiming in. The fragment captures a lighthearted dialogue setting.
A terse Biblical reflection notes envy leads to disorder and wrongdoing. James emphasizes moral warning, linking jealousy to harmful actions and social strife.
In Little Rock on September 3, Clayton Homer Zeigler a local dairyman died after ingesting carbolic acid. Friends say the death fits a family crisis pattern with earlier suicides in the Zeigler family including Edward who died by poison, George who drowned, and a father and mother who died by own actions.
Newton Iowa September 5 Mr and Mrs Charles Coppersmith wealthy Newton residents were instantly killed two miles west of Newton when their touring car toppled over a road fill and rolled to the bottom of the grade. Mrs H Snyder escaped with minor injuries after the wreck.
Nashua Iowa September 6 M L Woodbridge a druggist spilled carbolic acid into his eyes while transferring it from a larger to a smaller bottle. A clerk applied vinegar after the accident but doctors fear he will not regain sight.
The notice promotes Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for children with diarrhea during summer months. It urges keeping a bottle on hand and mentions Thoma's Pharmacy as the seller.
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