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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1905
Page
2
A woman reveals she has mistaken Major for a title and has been calling on Mr. Peverill as Major for six months, causing mortification. The passage also mentions diabetes remedies and notes on Australian lizards that walk on hind legs.
A farmer details two fields of wheat on a northern Ontario farm. He describes crop returns, summer and winter fallow, stubble treatment, and harvest practices. The record notes yields of 67 bushels per acre for a 1903 quarter section and price offers around 57 bushels per acre with costs for threshing, cleaning, and elevator delivery.
Readable snippets discuss a ready made handcart from wheel parts, cabbage worm myths debunked, grape growing tips, tick control in flocks, chicken aging indicators, and gate design innovations. Also includes garden hints on fruit trees, radishes, currants, and pest management.
The illustration shows compact clusters and uniformly sized berries. State experiment stations tested the variety and speak highly of it. If it performs as a market sort, its color and long keeping qualities give it distinct advantage.
Weather bureau reports widespread cool week ending April 24 hindering germination and growth across eastern districts. Frosts reached into the northern east gulf states on the 17th, delaying corn planting in Indiana Missouri and the Dakotas, while spring wheat and oats show slow but improving prospects in northern regions and Colorado Utah and the North Pacific.
A column recounts Grover Cleveland critiquing certain women’s clubs as harmful to American homes and social order. He laments perceived discontent among wives and mothers and argues against radical efforts to gain voting rights or public influence.
The clipping lists various individuals and titles from diverse regions. It mentions the Emperor of China awarding TH, Wing of Portugal as an amateur painter with medals, Robert Friesen describing education in tia world, and the Sultan of Turkey’s late-night routine. It also references Tong Shin Ye, Laynedoch as a British peer title, Churchill as a young biographer subject, and Major Besmarets from 1815 military history.
A nostalgic poem from the New York Sun celebrates little gingham aprons of long-ago summers. Vivid lines evoke sunlit days, bare feet in dew, and primrose scents as riders drift through memory, praising simple attire and youth.
A Fond du Lac Presbyterian minister describes kidney disorder attacks and credits Dean's Kidney Pills with relief and restored kidney function. Readers are offered more information via personal interviews.
In Athamia Georgia a proposed drop in passenger rate from three to two cents per mile drew major opposition. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the Order of Railway Conductors and several unions argued the cut would harm state prosperity and reduce railroad employment and wages. The Travelers' Protective Association warned it would shorten trains and weaken service.
Old text style ad claims Allen's Foot-Ease cures smarting feet and foot troubles. It urges readers to shake powder into shoes, walk easier, and asks to seek the product from druggists or shoe stores with a free sample offer.
A garbled item notes a wife in a comedic exchange about a black dress. It mentions a Mrs. Oscar Tripp from Hig Rock Illinois dated March 20, 1007 and a Hippocratic cure for consumption. The excerpt also cites ancient teaching on shoes made from tree bark.
An unclear report mentions a person named Winalows Socrfire and a game in progress. A bottle is referenced and a salmon caught in Teeland with a line about four shamrocks. The text is garbled and lacks coherent facts.
A Camden county farmer Mr. William A. Newman of Bograda Missouri recounts eight year grip suffering. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with fast relief and lasting cure after other remedies failed. The piece also notes a kitchen incident involving a Japanese caretaker and a tramp.
Ada C. Smith of 309 Grand St Jersey City reports relief from an itching scalp with Cuticura Soap and Catierura Ointment after days of scratching and pimples. She claims one box and one cake cured her, leaving her hair growing well.
An inquisitive man recalls demonstrations with a guitar and tambourine. He notes surprise as his friends in the spirit world turned out to be poor musicians, a remark quoted from the Washington Star.
An 1870s style notice offers a One Hundred Dollar reward for a cure from Catarrh and promotes Dr. Cheney & Co Toledo as reputable merchants. It toutsVral's Catarrh Cure taken internally with testimonials and household pills claiming broad efficacy and availability through druggists.
Reported in Cleveland Leadot, Misa Minnie departs a singing program to try cooking. Notes about the voice appear uneven with playful remarks, reflecting a light local entertainment item.
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