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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1904
Page
4
The text expresses cautious optimism for a strong corn crop despite fears of early frosts. It notes the need for favorable Indian summer conditions in October to protect yields and ease farmer nerves about weather threats and travel risks.
The Passenger Department of the TMli nois Central Railroard Company issues monthly circulars on fruit growing gardening stock raising dairying for Kentucky West Tennessee Mississippi and Louisiana. Free mail to any farmer or homeseeker who sends name and address. Circulars Nos 1 2 4 4 5 and others issued monthly. F. MARRY Assistant Passenger Agent Dulac. Ta Naw is the time to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea to purify blood and cleanse liver and kidneys. Tea or tablets sold by N.G. Coad Bridge and Crown Work. Backfree over Coad's Piing Store.
Eugene Field buys a scarce expurgated edition of Mrs. Hemans poems after a witty exchange with a Milwaukee bookseller. Field, accompanied by George Yenowine, pays seven dollars for The Poems of Felicia Hemans Arranged with Objectionable Passages Excised, then leaves for a meeting in Bardling Rock Dakota with Sitting Bull.
The article extols daily physical exercise for all ages as near a panacea improving digestion sleep and energy. It links exercise to better appetite, steadier mood, and stronger health, citing Joseph Chamberlain and Chicago Tribune as sources. It also notes temper as a source of cruelty and its harm to innocent victims.
A fragmented dialogue mirrors everyday labor and duty as a teacher questions a student about work and family roles. The exchange references a father’s hard day, domestic duties, and the idea of a good wife serving both husband and country, echoing quotes attributed to a Philadelphia Inquirer item.
The jumbled text shows a social note asking for a letter of recommendation to be sent to Mr. Bree. It mentions affection, respect, and the hope to connect the writer with another husband figure, indicating personal correspondence rather than formal news.
A voice explains in playful terms that climate is the long term pattern of a locality while weather is what it is at the moment. The speaker notes the distinction with a casual aside and ends with a humorous duck remark.
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