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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1911
Page
6
A Kentucky woman from Morton's Gap recounts two years of backache and female disorders. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills she reports lasting relief, praising the medicine and urging others to consult Mrs. Pinkham for confidential advice.
A dialogue features a student asking about how others pose questions in letters and a parent’s concern about whether the student is a "hank" as a rhetorical or linguistic issue. The exchange reflects communication norms in a college setting.
Admiral Mahan attends a New York Immortals reception where critics discuss competence in criticism and praise a famed journalist. The exchange names a noted writer and implies strong opinions about media influence and quality.
Kansas City mother, once heavy coffee drinker, quits coffee and tea and finds Postum tea improves milk flow and baby’s sour stomach. Husband also recovers from headaches and dizziness. Family swears by Postum as best beverage for well being.
Fashion notes describe wider skirts with graceful drapery and low hems, plus new independent sashes and tunic-like waist panels. Formal afternoon wear features long skirts with short coats and gleaming trims, while fabrics shift to lighter weaves and lustrous textures in a wide color range.
The piece surveys fashionable fabrics and embroidery including mesh enamel patterns carved designs and fur trims. It notes color themes such as royal blue black green violet and brown with Parisian influence and lists garment details from day wear to evening coats and accessories.
A fragmentary note discusses cheese in soup and mentions Ralf, Wessel, and Riess with phrases about richness and customization. The garbled text hints at a discussion of taste and preparation but lacks clear event or attribution.
Early spring fashion notes show a shift from dark heavy waists to light shirtwaists in white or black and white fabrics. Features include low collars, rounded necks, short sleeves, one piece blouses, bishop sleeves, and opportunities for handwork on collars and cuffs with linen lawn and wash fabrics emphasized.
A fragmented old recipe page describes making a rich pie with cornstarch, sugar, water and meringue, plus a rice cream, marzipan treats, and a custard salad dressing. It lists ingredients like almonds, rosewater, vanilla, powdered sugar and anise, with steps to bake, glaze, and shape confections.
The article details Golah people of Liberia who spin a musical top using a whip and a hard fruit core. It explains the fruit as Thalsa mocitrus related to the orange, the construction of the top, and the whip mechanism. The Golahs believe the sound drives pests from fields and that skilled spinners travel long distances to protect crops.
A notice describes fainting causes often linked to crowded venues and poor air. It advises immediate first aid: move the person to fresh air, lay flat with head lower, loosen tight clothing, and use smelling salts or ammonia spirits to revive. It notes recovery can be rapid or extended up to an hour or more.
Fragmented verses describe a journey from a city stream to a distant tent and open road. Streams of imagery evoke spring, hills, and distant hunts, with aims at personal guidance, freedom, and shared song amid weariness and dreamlike scenes.
Lucy Paxton, a tall model, draws the attention of John Regan and Mr. Burton of the Daily Herald as outfits are staged for a fashion story. After a theft scare involving a hat and jacket, Lucy confesses and Jack Horton purchases the garments for her future, planning to marry and leave for home.
A garbled column fragment cites a talk on heroism and national service. It mentions Seana Sorghim and Tonald EaTVe Tay, with references to medals, risk, and a playwright Augustus Thomas, plus relocation to Europe.
Crop conditions across western Canada yielded mostly good results with several farms reporting high bushel per acre figures. Notable yields include Castor Alberta 36 bushels per acre and 44 by weight, Delisle 20 on 818 acres, and many other Alberta Saskatchewan stations showing 20 to 45 bushels per acre across varied crops and ground.
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