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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1909
Page
8
An advertisement touts Munyon s Vitalizer tablets claiming to wind up a weak man and restore vigor. It sells a bottle of 75 tablets for $1 and warns against quacks while urging immediate use for quick vitality. A separate scene depicts a farmer reacting to a balloon and a writer observer, with hints of intrigue.
Jacob C Bahr of Tela mon Ohio describes three months bedridden with muscular rheumatism and swelling. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills for rapid improvement within two weeks and return to work. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Norwegian watch-boy sits in a wooden sentry-box on stilts along a fjord to alert farmers to incoming schools of fish. When signaled, laborers drop nets and head to boats, a practice linked to medieval Viking coastal use and spread to the Mediterranean shores.
A Boston educator recalling nervous exhaustion two years ago credits Grape-Nuts with easing constipation and boosting brain power and endurance. She says a breakfast of a raw egg with four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and warm liquid improves digestion and vitality, urging others to read The Road to Wellville.
The New York World reports Assemblyman Marks of Hudson County and Assemblyman Redington propose that cemeteries include viewing mortuaries and death observation periods. English Association for the Prevention of Premature Burial expands toward America with literature and lobbying. A Paris radiography test and a Pittsburgh grave signal device aim to prove death or notify life.
A Cincinnati Times Star correspondent warns that New York youth show poor manners, attributing the fault to city life. A British sailor’s party witnesses a street altercation with a parasol wielding woman and a chaperoned youth, prompting a midshipman to enforce etiquette. The incident sparks foreign criticism of social equality in the city.
The text notes psychology students at Harvard repeating a quip by Prof. William James about a New York millionaire sophomore. It cites a remark criticizing neglect of duties due to vanity and contrasts thrift with manners, concluding with a New York Sun quote.
Lightning kills hundreds yearly and destroys property. Prof Henry urges protection, publishing Farmers Bulletin 3657 for free distribution. Cockerels 10 to 12 months old yield fine flavor and roasters. rocks fatten on fattening seeds, while hens need range and scattered grain to boost eggs.
Theodore Roosevelt argues that national civilization rests on wholesome country life and intelligent farming. He says farm families symbolize the best of American life and essential future strength for feeding nations and sustaining urban vitality in both war and peace.
A farmer argues dairying fits land better than grain, citing grain costs and cow feed returns. In alfalfa regions a forty cow herd on forty acres can meet roughage needs, with silos and summer feeding solving fodder demands. A Ridgley Maryland barrel potato experiment by Oscar Meeds produced 125 prime tubers per barrel, spurring a 5000-barrel order claim for next season.
The article praises Barred Plymouth Rock chickens for good egg laying and quality meat. It notes their setter and mothering traits, rapid chick growth, and high market value for broilers. It also covers animal nutrition, stressing balanced protein and energy with bran, cottonseed meal, and linseed meal, and advises farmers to study feed analyses at the state experiment station.
The best time to lift old grapevines is late fall or early winter while dormant. Dig with a soil ball two or three feet in diameter, keep roots together, and reinforce if needed with canvas. Preserve fine roots, plant in a prepped hole with manure, and trim back vines severely to reduce shock, delaying fruiting until after reestablishment.
A tunic coat style provides the standout feature of the costume. At first bold, close study reveals a slight variation of familiar lines. Soutache trim and four fancy jet buttons finish the design.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Ledger features a dialogue about astral footprints and a frigid explorer. The Kansas City Journal cites Pepys and his diary as fame, while another ad touts a sarsaparilla whiskey tonic claiming to restore vigor after age forty.
An old newspaper fragment advertises Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product urging households to buy the large package and asks grocers to stock it. The separation dialogue implies a melodramatic vignette where a woman recounts being separated after her husband dies.
In the Philippines two exotic fruits intrigue Europeans and Americans. The durian grows on a tall elm like tree with a shiny shell and creamy pulp that tastes like custard and cheese. American soldiers call it vegetable Limburger cheese. The other fruit, mangosteen, yields a flavored liquid that cannot be shipped abroad.
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