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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1911
Page
7
Italy's main imports include cereal, new cotton, coal, machinery, lumber, raw silk, linen, horses, wool and hair, iron, mineral oil, seeds, coffee, colors and varnishes, copper, jute, mother of pearl, nitrate of soda, phosphate, grouse, precious stones, wood pulp, tobacco, railway cars, tin, sulphate of copper and sulfate of ammonia.
An article discusses Birychinine as a supposed antidote to rattlesnake venom and warns against under or over dosing. It contrasts snake venom cures with strychnine countermeasures and cites experiments showing venom injections curing other poisons. The piece promotes Winslow's healing product.
A fragment describes Bulgarian fringe dress with white linen, fringe edging, and red dyed motifs. It notes how garments feature flowers, greenery, and fruits embroidered on hair gowns to symbolize national industry and identity.
Judge Story and Edward Everett dominated a Boston public dinner. Story toasted profiling merit and Everett, while Everett replied with a quip about how there will always be one story higher than any level of judicial learning.
A New York Times style note describes a cattle guard device intended to keep cows off railway lines and prevent injuries from passing trains. It explains a platform that tilts up underfoot, fooling the cow into turning away, while the inventor publicizes the device's preventive success. The piece blends historical tech curiosity with a humorous view of animal behavior.
Bie John Murray's oceanographical expedition of 1910 reports detection of light at 600 fathoms below the surface. More recent dredges reveal vividly colored organisms, including rose foraminifera with pink shells, from greater depths as researchers note ongoing deep sea discoveries.
A navy DBlue serge suit for a young girl demonstrates effective use of a polka dotted silk for the collar and trim. The piece highlights styling with contrasting textures to create a refined, kid friendly outfit.
A Yonkers Statesman humorous exchange at a boarding breakfast table features a thin man presenting a riddle about a one cent stamp. The group and stenographer respond with guesses until the punchline, because it is a single sticker, lands as the final twist.
A widow Barnes house in Beloit Wisconsin burned near the chimney. Her son Johnnie cried fire to rouse neighbors and kept yelling for seven days and nights. Doctors attributed a nervous attack from the fright. Also a humorous exchange and a note on building a sturdy line fence for keeping stock on one’s side.
The document notes that cathode rays form of a mysterious radiation detected by a terrestrial magnetic field and tied to unknown radioactive substances in the universe. Lenard argues these rays are extremely hard and travel faster than lab produced rays, implying cosmic origins.
A highly garbled message from Brant in New Sheen appears with scattered phrases like Aliow'y Fork Saat and Ge Ning. It mentions Totee, a local owner, and references places such as Le Moy and Pit rv Alleu with numbers 4 and 6. The text reads as partial OCR with no clear narrative.
A humorous domestic scene unfolds as Mr Fedagog and his boarders discuss the Thanksgiving feast. One guest discovers he has the neck and pope’s use portion, while the remark about “both ends meat” lands with a genial smile.
A French teacher reportedly devised a system to teach algebra through poetry. The American Educational Review recalls a Vorur era method where much of the curriculum was sung by teachers and classes, with multiplication songs set to a Yankee Doodle tune. Abe Martin quips about Henry Moon dying after splitting eight cords of wood. his body found by four friends after a billiard tournament.
A fragmentary notice extols Red Cross Blueing value and warns against adulterated water. It promotes large 5 cent packages at grocers and critiques outdated birth based privileges in Australia. A stray quote laments rigid old-country orders and waste disposal missteps.
Druggists sell Murine Eye Remedy liquid and Murine Eye Salve in tubes. Packages cost about $1.00, with mail order Eye Books and advice from Murine Eye Remedy Co. in Chicago. A brief editorial aside references millionaires and a crack in the foes with local flavor.
Mrs Mary J Schnittgur reports expelling gall stones weighing 156 grains after using Kilmer Swamp Root for kidney and liver trouble. She credits the remedy with relief and cites medical attestations, dated August 1909, Nebraska City, with county officials authenticating the statement.
An advertisement offers a sample bottle of Swamp-Root from Dr Kilmer and Co at Binghamton NY. It claims the formula proves kidney and bladder benefits and includes a booklet of information. The offer singles out drug stores with prices of fifty cents and one dollar.
The text notes that even with little practice a nurse can affect patient confidence. Friends often seek her view on whether the doctor truly understands the case, and regard her opinion and demeanor as influential in assessing medical care at London Hospital.
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