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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1911
Page
7
Fresco women from Crete around 2000 B C reveal pinched waists, flounced accordion skirts, elaborate head coifs, high-heeled shoes, and possible Parisian hat-inspired tats. One figure may wear a jupe culotte, indicating diverse early garment styles.
In a Detroit Saturday Night piece the doctor grimly notes a small chance of hope while a patient dies, supposedly cured, after using Pettit’s Eye Salve. The dialogue reflects dubious medical claims and a grim irony.
The readable fragments show unfamiliar names and phrases with no cohesive report. No clear event, person, or organization can be identified from the legible portions.
A Baltimore firm commits to buying only top stock for draft horses and gives each horse a day of rest weekly in addition to Sunday. Management argues rest boosts daily work capacity and reduces veterinary costs based on experience.
Agronomy professor argues farm life thrives with sanitary measures and explains a concrete air tight septic tank design. The article details tank dimensions, waste capacity for a family, and construction steps including fire brick base and brick screen with concrete partition walls.
The article explains septic tank use to dispose of farmhouse sewage. It describes how bacteria break down waste within a buried concrete tank, producing odorless effluent suitable for irrigation or drainage. It covers inlet and outlet tile slopes, proper plumbing, soil considerations, and estimated material costs.
A simple test checks tinned fruit or vegetables for copper contamination. Insert a bright steel knife into the contents and leave it a few minutes. If copper is present even in traces, a visible copper deposit appears on the blade.
A brief personal note describes a room where only the speaker may enter. A lone memory sits on a throne, symbolizing a sacred center of life and faith within the space.
A bulldog named Bobby owned by the Marquis de Charrette of Paris becomes the first dog to gain mountaineering fame after ascending Jungfrau. He was with his master, mistress, and two guides, according to the Berna Correspondence London Daily News.
A compact quotation from George Borrow’s Lavengro contrasts life’s sweetness with night and wind on the heath. It evokes sensory elements like sin moan stars and the double sense of day and night as sweet phenomena.
In forty years of horse care I found Boohn y Distemper cure the best blood purifier for horses. Citizens note varied days for worship: Sunday for Christians Monday for Greeks Tuesday for Persians Wednesday for Assyrians Thursday for Egyptians Friday for Turks and Saturday for Jews. Boohn Medical Co. Goahen Ind advertises bottle prices and freebook for agents.
The Cileago Tribune notes Alan feels greater pride from winning 26 cents at poker than earning $20 by honest means.
An old advertisement claims Red Cross Blue speeds laundry, yields clear white clothes with less effort. It touts superior blueing to nagld blues and markets it as all blue, available at grocers for ten cents.
A wedding humorist suffered a severe injury when a hand was blown off during an ill fated attempt to foil a cracker under the bridal carriage. The incident, linked to risky wedding pranks, highlights safety concerns at festive processions.
An advertisement from Mirror Eye Honesty Co of Chicago promotes Marine Eye Remedies. It claims the product strengthens weak eyes and eases eye pain, with promises of protection for babies and guidance on proper application for individual cases.
In 1491 B C the first recorded sculptors Bezalee and Aholiab carved in stone wood and created gold and silver works. The note argues not to wait for pain and promotes Hamlins Wizard Oil as a cure for headaches toothaches earaches and other pains.
A fragment notes bracelets once distinguished lunatics before asylums. It then cites Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for digestion and lists sugar coated granules. A quip about predilections for a useful pursuit and a man hitting his head with a hammer are mentioned alongside Salgrene claiming no alcohol and being procurable at all druggists.
Five year-old Maxine reads with grandpa as he recalls a sensational item about a girl who allegedly ate a chicken alive. The keeper and a new minister discuss a supply and access to it, noting caution in handling the matter.
Historical note recalls France granting Jews equal rights in 1791 and later rescinding titles. Includes unrelated ad lines for eye salve products and packaged goods.
The Washington Herald notes the habit of city dwellers to rib friends who relocate to rural areas, reflecting a lighthearted urban rite. The item captures local sentiment and social custom in brief humorous form.
In Italy today pigeon livers are served in a way that Apicius described before the Christian era. The livers are mixed with herbs salt and wine then stuffed into small sausages with a bay leaf and baked.
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