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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1909
Page
5
The advertisement claims Electric Bitters builds health by improving digestion, liver and kidney function, purifies blood, and strengthens the whole system. It promises a vigorous body and keen brain and urges the weak or sickly to try it, guaranteed by F. Shriner for 50 cents.
The Tribune invites readers to subscribe at one dollar per year in advance and urges immediate action to secure a year of newspaper access.
The article argues seed improvement for small grain is crucial, especially locally. It outlines selection methods, self fertilization, and testing of heads for yield, straw strength, and disease resistance. It explains breeding plots, row spacing, and stages to scale from trial plots to general fields, plus factors in oats wheat and barley quality.
Aunt Clorinda recalls trouble between Mandy Jones and Clay Jefferson over behavior at a strawberry social. A visitor confirms Mandy felt hurt by Clay’s remarks and says he must earn back Mandy’s trust before any apology is accepted. The tale, told in dialect, reflects small community tensions.
The Orchid Tribe’s chief specimen is a colossal plant in Ceylon that grew forty years to first flower. It has seventy stems, up to ten feet long, with hundreds of ribbon leaves. Its flower stalks reach eight feet, bearing about a hundred flowers, and the plant blooms for around two months with as many as 3000 blossoms at once. Each bloom measures five and a half to six inches and shows yellow ground with dark purplish chocolate blotches.
A comedian quips that real high art rarely lands home citing a youth melodrama and a villain’s dramatic death scene. In a small town a stagehand lowers the curtain early and the dying villain quips I ain't dead yet as the stagehand jokes about his hot supper waiting.
A New York lawyer at a dinner draws on a legal decision by recalling a Bayside cook story. The tale describes a hungry tramp at a kitchen door who asks for pie but receives soap instead of dessert.
Wry remark from the Chicago Record Herald notes that a puppy begins to see by about nine days, while love may take longer to awaken its vision, a humorous comparison on perception and affection.
In a Wall Street quip, a wary man explains he avoided investing due to funds shortage and styled himself a giraffe who simply rubbernecked at the trading floor.
A terse line reveals shifting romantic feelings as a woman once praised her husband now dreads the idea there could be another man. The dialogue hints at evolving devotion and social expectations surrounding marriage.
A short exchange framed as a domestic joke contrasts a husband’s hopeful query to a wife about accompanying her and the implied returns of the hens and wife. The dialogue highlights a playful husband wife dynamic in a dated parlour scene.
The dialogue features a pessimist who foresees paying for good weather later and an optimist who insists this is the normal time for payments. The exchange resembles a lighthearted cartoon caption with Puck references.
The origin of seals spans Assyrian and Babylonian ruins, moving to Greece, Rome, Europe, and America. They began in rings, appear in biblical episodes in Genesis and Esther, and predate written records as the pen faded until William the Conqueror era. Kansas City Star notes James R. Keene’s remark on money chasing, likening it to a dog chasing rabbits, to illustrate desire for wealth.
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