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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1910
Page
13
A historical geology discussion describes ancient ice sheets spanning two thirds of North America from the southern Uinta to Labrador, carving landscapes, transporting rocks, and shaping animal and plant life before the last interglacial cycles. The piece notes vast ice thickness, shifts in climate, and subsequent landform changes as it retreated and readvanced.
A colorful guide outlines the odd and outdated rights of peers, from choosing nooses to hunting in royal parks, and from feuds with commoners to franking letters. It notes special arrests, jury trials, and ceremonial prerogatives, warning of legal peril for abuse.
A historical note describes making a simple fork holder from a one inch board one foot long and eight inches wide. Holes on the cut edge admit a fork handle and a hoop iron circle anchors the handle end. Mounted on a post four feet above the floor the device echoes the motto.
The Lancet urges better dental care for English children. It stresses school hour brushing, proper timing, and a nationwide program to improve teeth health. The medical authority links early cavity prevention to overall national health and reduced military dental rejects.
A device for preventing leaves, twigs, and trash from entering dawn spouts from roof leaders. It uses mesh or wire screen and works whether the downspout connects at an end or midway, with water flow pushing debris over the trough edge to reduce cleaning.
Gardeners should protect and prepare frosted perennials for spring. Remove severely damaged tops on rhododendrons and caladiums, dry root balls, and store roots on sunny days. Dry and dust with sand, cover cold areas at night, and keep bulbs dry to prevent decay.
An early article argues for better roads to cut transport costs for farmers. It explains water drainage, proper road alignment, and ditching to prevent damage. It promotes Farmers Bulletin No. 95 from the Department of Agriculture as a practical guide to improving rural trucking and market access.
A guide shows an outside door fastening method with a cord attached to a staple and passed through a hole to the knob. Tying the cord and removing the hook prevents entry, illustrating how the door cannot be opened from the outside.
Guidance on fall mulching for rhubarb, asparagus, vegetables, and flowering perennials. Any manure type can be used as rains dissolve richness and grant to roots before freezing. Best to mulch the lawn rake in December or January.
Fashionable people abandon automobiles as common, turning to horses once more. Farmers also buy cars to save their horses, signaling a shift in rural and urban style and utility.
The text comments on the sweet potato crop thriving in recent years and notes failures from planting poor seed potatoes. It emphasizes better farming methods, diligent labor, and persistent application. It argues land with hay yields more than repeatedly cropped land and urges even use of barn yard manures mixed with soil for fertility. It mentions leguminous crops like clover and cowpeas as aids and stresses careful, steady cultivation.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls Henry Irving at the Ulster Hall in 1876. The writer praises Irving's artistry, moral character, and private life, noting a strong, blemish-free reputation and readiness to face public scrutiny.
An old advertisement asserts Castoria as a safe all purpose remedy for infants and children. It claims the product has enjoyed over 60 years of use and bears the familiar “The Kind You Have Always Bought” signature line, emphasizing reliability and tradition.
A fragmented dialogue hints at a woman asserting correctness and a man questioning, with a closing nod to Pope says whatever is right. The text reflects a humorous or satirical exchange in a Chicago news context.
An OCR fragment advertises Dr Martel's Female Pill as a proven standard for women's ailments. It claims rapid, permanent relief and lists sale points at druggists, with stray phrases about household life and a Mrs Knickerbocker character noted in a garbled shopper scene.
A garbled patient note references a doctor warning about a bottle and a remedy, mentioning only eating one item weekly and an unusual appetite. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or names.
A vintage advertisement extols Papes Diapepain as a quick fix for indigestion gastritis and stomach discomfort. It claims relief from nervousness and belching, promising digestion of all food and rapid recovery after a single use, urging readers to buy at once.
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