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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1906
Page
4
Mrs Nuwed complains the bread did not rise despite baking powder in a Philadelphia kitchen. Mr Nuwed asks why the loaf remains uncooked as they debate the failed bake.
Captain Kidd proclaims the treasure tainted yet digs deeper, hoping posterity will erase the stigma when the hoard is found. His grim joke hints at enduring curse and hidden riches in a distant era.
The article compares poultry manure with other farm manures showing hens produce the strongest value as a fertilizer. It notes hen manure loses nitrogen quickly unless protected by absorbents like straw and kept covered to minimize exposure. It warns against improper handling to avoid wasting money.
An excerpt from New England Farmer argues the family garden yields high returns for labor and money. It notes careful preparation and frequent weeding boost yields, while even modest plots near home outperform larger but poorly tended areas.
Theo Wade spoke to the Michigan Hor ticultural Society about thinning apples on a sixteen acre 1880 orchard. He reported a net profit of 125 dollars per acre last season, noting the thinned portion produced mainly first class fruit while unthinned areas yielded undersized crops. Wade estimated $70 spent on thinning saved him far more than that in lost potential, highlighting the economic impact of thinning.
A Kansas speaker reports grasshoppers causing severe damage and describes a poisoned bran mixture using bran, Paris green, and water to kill many insects within days. Advice also covers pig scours from excess sow milk and a copper supplement, plus close grazing practices to improve pasture and allow reseeding.
Deep fine soil aids strawberry planting. Use runners from last year with strong white roots and many rootlets. Discard plants that blossomed or fruited and spread roots well in fine prepared ground. Space 12 inches apart, adjust row width for cultivation, keep soil loose, apply fine manure, and fertilize after rain with superphosphate or a nitrate mix.
A seaside town confronts a string of rumored scandals as residents disclose long hidden family disputes and estrangements. Local officials urge calm while investigators press for transparency amid rising community tension.
Instructions suggest placing stained table linen and dishware in cold water to remove egg stains. Boiling water sets stains and makes removal harder. Warm water is also advised to avoid hardening on eye cups and china. Egg stains come out easily when treated with cold water.
The passage lists traditional kitchen measures: sixty drops per teaspoon, three teaspoons per tablespoon, four tablespoons per quarter cup or half a gill, eight level tablespoons dry equals one cup, sixteen tablespoons liquid equal one cup, one cup liquid equals two gills or half a pint, one heaping tablespoon sugar equals one ounce, one heaping tablespoon butter equals two ounces, one cup butter equals half a pound, and two cups flour equal half a pound.
The article explains letting fat cool briefly then straining through cheesecloth into a clean kettle. Pour gently to avoid splashing, wipe remaining fat with soft material, wash the kettle, and return fat. When cold cover and store. If clarified, no further steps are needed except regular straining for reuse, except with certain foods.
Household guide advises women to wash silk stockings and underwear at home to avoid dry rot. Includes instructions for washing temperatures, ammonia use, rinsing, and drying to prevent wrinkles and fabric damage. Also covers simple recipes like cornmeal batter, hominy, soft ginger cakes, and Southern fried chicken with prep steps. Mention of radiophone by The Pilgrim, American Telephone and Telegraph and German Electric Co. Also notes about beliefs shaping a woman's ideas.
In a brisk effort to catch up with modern trends, Emperor William orders rapid dispatch of letters marked Business of State. Officials receive imperial greetings and a demand for picture postcards by return mail, often interrupting their sleep to comply.
O C Hayden of Albert Lea Minnesota states he suffered severe back weakness and nocturnal pain until using Dom's Kidney Pills. He reports immediate kidney relief and lasting back comfort with no return of symptoms. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Duffalo N Y.
A playful exchange compares Miss Boston and Miss Tours using sailing imagery. Miss Tours remarks she last appeared in Venice amid a lighthearted chatter about travel and style.
2:00 to Chicago and Return Aug 4 via Nickel Plate Road. Special train leaves Ft. Wayne 11:00 A.M. Tickets also sold for train No.5 leaving 2:25 A.M. Aug 6. Good returning Aug 7. Don’t miss this chance to visit the Big City on the Lake. Full information from agent C A Melin Ty Ph A Fort Wayne Ind 19061.
A bronzed man in a steamer cap checks into a hotel and plans breakfast. He returns with a wooden box containing a rare rattlesnake specimen, urging special care while asking for a room without delay.
G. M. Fisher M D of Big Pool Maryland writes in May 1903 that eczema on his face began in IS07 and improved after using Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap. He states sixteen years in practice and endorses the remedies, permitting publication of the letter.
A popular young French painter in the United States amuses friends with his earnest study of English. He looks up new phrases in a dictionary and uses words like stunning after learning their meanings. He quotes a bath memory and comments on the cold.
A description of plans to build the Cape to Cairo Railway linking the Mediterranean to the Cape of Good Hope. The project, endorsed by the British government, involves multiple nations including Egypt, South Africa, France and Germany, and aims to spur development across the continent rather than profit from freight. Includes mention of Cecil Rhodes and other global rail ambitions.
The readable lines capture dialogue between two girls about names and marriage, mentioning Trilly Jones and Trilby with garbled phrases. Text appears to be OCR noise from a fiction column with limited coherent details or context.
A promotional plea offers a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease to relieve foot discomfort. The note mentions Le Roy New York and claims the powder soothes tired feet, swelling and corns, advising purchase from druggists and shoe stores.
Nickel Plate Road offers a August 20th trip with stopovers at Chautauqua Lake and side trips to Thousand Islands Toronto and Montreal. Full information from agent C A Melin T P A Ft Wayne Ind (9091).
Fragmentary notes recount a dance scene with couples and a landlord, naming Green's Sows of Atlanta as dropsy specialists and mentioning an Exelant police station in Pembroke shire. An advertisement shows a self taking dating stamp offer and references infant teething drops from Winslow.
A Brooklyn Eagle note discusses romantic misgivings and a fortune teller’s prediction about a second marriage bringing happiness and wealth. It also mentions Hadium power and a comparison of energy in coal versus radium for long sea journeys.
Low rates via Nickel Plate Road for the G A R National Encampment in Minneapolis Minnesota. Tickets available August 10, 12 and 18 with good return dates. For details and extension of limit contact agent or C A Melin T P A Fort Wayne Indiana.
A youth in a purple hatband challenges a claim to restrict her vacation, saying she will go through the summer unchecked. An older man counters that checks to her will be cut out entirely, indicating a dispute over vacation control.
Readers report Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound easing female troubles including painful periods, nervous prostration, and indigestion. A Cincinnati testimonial from Mrs. Sara Wilson praises regaining regular menses and relief after nine months of suffering.
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