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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1925
Page
3
Celia Cheeseman of San Leandro California praises Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic and nervine that relieved lifelong pains. She claims it restored her health over thirty two years and urges town women to try the remedy via drug stores or a 10 cent trial.
A pithy reflection on balancing pleasure and business by Evremond. The speaker notes a man who can blend light enjoyment with views remains independent, choosing to retreat from or employ others’ ideas as a calm, safe escape rather than risk being corrupted.
The Washington Star quips on gender roles and marriage with a line about a woman changing her mind and a man safeguarding an engagement ring. A note on Kaglieh peers describes their status under Kaelieh law as nobles in appearance but commoners in rights, allowed only courtesy tithes.
A damaged note describes using electric frosting machinery to treat nuts by heat and pressure. The device aims to kill insects and larvae inside bags, ensuring product safety and pest control during processing.
The Migtlock rifle originated in France around 1600. The percussion lock rifle, patented by Scottish minister Alexander Forsyth in 1807, gained wide adoption by 1820. The text also quotes editorial musings about burdens and behavior, noting social attitudes and decorum.
A fevered patient in a city hospital hallucinates a ritual ascent to death by rope, witnessing a strange procession of people from all walks of life before a final plunge. The vision blends fear, philosophical musings, and a chaotic bedside reality as medical staff address his perilous condition and a Chinese patient chooses his fate.
The article explains the full faith and credit clause of the U S Constitution requiring states to recognize civil judgments and divorces from other states. It notes that judgments and contracts are enforceable elsewhere, with limits on divorces based on residence and proper notice, citing New York recognizing Nevada divorces when residence and notice requirements are met.
A London commentary extols Palestine for its beauty and religious significance describing Judean hills with bright red and yellow flowers against bare rock and noting the green background as striking.
An engine driver earns praise after a train speeds toward a tunnel during an eclipse in Westchester commuters gaze as the sun is blocked. The train halts and passengers at Grand Central move forward to thank him for his actions.
An elderly man named G. W. D'Vys was struck twice by bullets fired from across Lake Musashenlo while a bystander, N. A., stopped the assailants. A lucky stone kept D'Vys from fatal harm as bullets glanced off, narrowly injuring him.
Over 1,000,000 breeding head in the United States are improved through pure bred sires. The Better-Sires-Better-Stock drive reports 15,107 exclusive users in four states, with Kentucky, Vermont, Ohio leading enrollments and Lee County Iowa emerging as a new center of interest.
HH Ro Lascelles, Colorado State Dairy Commissioner, urges dairymen to grow cows to freshen in late fall and early winter. He notes higher butterfat prices and stronger milk production through winter, with cows staying productive into spring as a key economic strategy.
The article urges dairymen to ensure newborn calves receive colostrum from the dam for at least one to two days. It notes milk is laxative by nature, aiding bowel cleansing, then shifts to hand feeding. A practical rule given is one pound of milk per ten pounds of calf weight.
A large darning needle can be converted into a lancet type needle for home use. The point is ground and whetted to a spearhead shape to create a sharp penetrating edge. A cork on the eye end acts as a handle and the point is sterilized in flame before use.
The term cashier in military slang carries a stigma perceived as more disgraceful than dismissal, though there is no direct precedent in leading English authors to support this interpretation.
Popular Science Monthly reports experiments showing pale blue white and light tan walls aid faster growth in rooms. Young animals and children grow more rapidly in spaces with light cheerful colors than in dark apartments.
The article explains that among western tribes the tomahawk was buried during tribal conflicts as a sign of ceasefire, giving rise to the phrase bury the hatchet. It notes the practice as a symbol of ending hostilities.
Women dominate the silk industry in rural Italy, breeding and rearing silkworms as a key, lucrative occupation. The activity reflects regional textile work and traditional crafts sustaining local economies.
Dissension in Has tings England town council pits councilmen who want to smoke against councilwomen who oppose. Resolutions to permit smoking during meetings trigger bitter fights, delaying town business and stirring local tensions.
Reading from Assam women, the bride sometimes initiates marriage. She fetches the bridegroom and he hides until carried off. Wealthier women may choose a temporary husband and later pay him off for another.
A four act play in Australia saw critics leave at the end of the first act the audience at the end of the second and the actors at the end of the third. This peculiar pattern was noted in a Boston Transcript item reflecting on theatrical reception.
Quote from Jacinto Benavente on authorship and immortality noting that lasting fame comes through future works that preserve an author's memory rather than the author’s own writings. Ends with reflection on literary legacy.
Banana growers on Jemalen face ruin as a fungus threatens trees. A new disease resistant variety offers hope but its impact is uncertain amid widespread damage to the industry.
A Rural New Yorker quote argues that true uplift requires a grounded home role and stable footing, asserting that one cannot lift or elevate others without being anchored to a concrete responsibility. The remark contrasts idealism with practical, locatable duty.
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