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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1911
Page
7
A reader notes a garden mishap with beans planted in a spot intended for peas and sees the aphorism that outcomes mirror seeds sown. The Washington Herald frames the simple observation as a wry reflection on expectations.
A Harper's caption notes a legend about Temelcher drinking with a mate during a day of their Toldo, but the text gives no explanation of what Hay meant. The fragmentary note leaves interpretation uncertain and anchors no named individuals or organizations.
In the Comptes Hondus of the Biological society of Ports, MM Billard and Maublant report ducks and owls exhibit notable venom indifference to vipers. Domestic cats also show near immunity to viper venom. Separately in Moscow, a theater incident saw an actor in a villain role remove wig and beard to persuade children that he was pretending to be wicked.
Women suffering from any illness are urged to contact Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts. Letters are answered by women and kept confidential. Mrs. Pinkham offers advice drawn from extensive experience and invites all women to seek help. Also advertised is a free eighty page Text Book available by mail from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn MA.
A new kettle features a long narrow neck used for filling and pouring. It is capped by a neck-length cover and a whistle at the top that activates as steam makes the pot boil.
A housewife confronts grocer clerks about fake butter sugar and honey as a burglar steals jewelry from a night dwelling. The burglar discovers the loot belonged to Professor Presto the magician, who had replaced real earbobs with imitations.
A humorous exchange from Youth's Companion recounts Mr. Potter using a pun to calm his matter-of-fact wife. The line "And so the evening wore on" prompts her to ask what it wore, and he answers it was the close of an autumn day.
A reader recalls receiving 100 dollars each birthday since turning 21 and saving every cent. The query asks how many thousands of dollars are in the bank from these gifts. The piece presents a riddle about accumulated funds from repeated birthday gifts.
A man reads a pamphlet on predigested food then calmly orders breakfast. He asks for more pork chops and waits for his meal of pork chops, tomatoes and hot waffles, showing no fear or urgency.
The exchange hints at looming conflict with Japan as rumors spread. One speaker laments the mood, while another proposes practical distraction by switching magazines, illustrating civilian responses to wartime anxiety.
A humorous exchange between a couple reveals the landlord plans a rent increase. The response shows mixed feelings about housing costs and shared optimism in a light domestic tone.
The text presents a surreal jumble about eyes that speak many languages and intrude on people, citing Emerson and a Scandinavian courtship custom. It shifts to a tale of a warrior who abducts a bride after a wedding, noting marriages are celebrated at night and followers attend.
A garbled notice references eye remedies and a miracle cure claim. It mentions a Providence Evening News committee selecting ten beautiful English words and a Mark Twain prize, with various unrelated snippets about places and publications.
In Norway every parish house kept bridal ornaments such as a coronal and girdle for one day use by poor brides in wedding finery. Copenhagen’s Museum of National Antiquities holds sets once used in Denmark.
A quotation stresses the shortage of women architects and claims domestic architecture is where women's talent is most needed, attributed to the Queen. The remark highlights gender disparities in the architectural field and suggests a call to broaden roles for women in design.
A fragmented sermon-like text urges hope as a companion, counselor, and light for the poor and suffering. It blends calls for self nobility with advice on digestion and wellness, touting Musyee's Paw Paw Pills as a remedy and marketing them at 25 cents.
If we apply ourselves to wisdom we shall never live without true pleasure but learn to be pleased with everything. We shall be pleased with wealth when it helps others, with poverty, with little to care for, and with security, for being unenvied.
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