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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ireton Weekly Ledger
Location
Ireton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1906
Page
7
A well known Boston writer shares a tale of his elder son a private school pupil in the Hub. The lad quotes the bright lexicon line there is no such word as fail and suggests informing lexicon publishers of an omission in Rexim with a humorous remark about corrections.
A confused fragment from a page describes a raid and a cryptic phrase about certainty and a unit. The readable words hint at a tense scene but lack clear names places or dates. The item reads like an accidental OCR glimpse rather than a complete report.
A Selma Alabama resident recalls a four year battle with widespread eczema and intense itching that baffled two doctors. After trying standard treatment they used Cuticura Remedies, which halted the outbreak after one bottle and left skin clear for six months.
A vivid Adirondack trek unfolds along Brown's Tract Inlet with a last carry over narrow shallow streams. Wild roses, sphragrea, blue fieurs, water hyacinths, and dragonflies color the banks while cranes pass overhead and Great Blue Dragonflies dart about. Blue Mountain rises in the distance completing the scene.
The brief item notes Redd-He proudly keeps his head up after buying a car. It mentions Greene questioning why B has been fined four times, reflecting ongoing local curiosity about penalties.
A Michigan woman describes chronic illness from coffee including severe headaches and stomach issues. After quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee she reports rapid health improvement and urges others to read The Road to Westville.
A historic note describes a coop design to ensure ventilation while guarding against predators. It instructs sloping the roof, front cover with mesh, and a removable screen sized to fully cover the coop front, with strap holes for secure fastening.
The Alabama experiment station tracked a calf from birth to maturity over about two years. The calf consumed 159 pounds of home milk 278 pounds skim milk 66 pounds bran 224 pounds hay and pastured 161 days in the first year, weighing 485 pounds at one year and costing 12.86 dollars. In the second year rations included sorghum hay silage oat straw corn stover and cottonseed meal with 924 pasture days. seed cost 9.09 dollars and final weight 665 pounds, total feed cost 21.93 dollars by maturity.
Instructions describe securing a chicken coop screen with side pieces for long nails, anchoring with stakes, and a swinging hatch. Additional excerpts discuss egg quality, storage, watering horses after feeding, and cellar sanitation using sulfur fumes and whitewash.
A reader seeks a general poultry food suitable for laying hens and fattening chicks, with caution on corn use. The piece notes that a single diet won’t suit both laying and fattening and warns against feeding cracked corn alone. It ends with an aside on hog chasing and tail loss.
An inventor in a Town man showcases a hog nose clamping implement that quickly secures the ring and guides the animal. A Georgia farmer pioneers syrup from watermelons, producing up to thirty gallons from split melons boiled for hours. Weeds in August and September seed future weeds. keep gardens clear to save labor on crops.
A quizzical exchange as a boy asks why a man kisses a book when taking an oath in court. The father answers that the act is to honor the book and the oath, with a brief lesson on courtroom customs.
Mrs. Nathaniel Field of 8c Albans Maine credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing her severe anemia after two doctors failed. She recounts lifelong symptoms including paleness, gas, backache, faint spells, and painful headaches, noting weight gain from 120 to 154 pounds and restored health after three weeks of use. The pills are advertised as a cure for various weaknesses and sold nationwide.
A visitor from Philadelphia toured Pittsburg with local hosts, visiting the Carnegie Art Institute and Homestead furnaces. He admired the brisk city but joked that he had spent several years in Philadelphia in one afternoon, as the Pittsburger replied with wit from the Pittsburg Gazette.
Arthur Warren profiles George Westinghouse as a pivotal figure in modern transportation and communication. The article notes his early success with the air brake at age 22 and his lasting influence on railways, telegraphs, post offices, and steamships shaping global relations and industry.
A playful scene unfolds as a fluffy young woman speaks to Mrs Caliper about her dinner companion. The hostess mocks the mix up noting the man cannot understand the woman who is famous for talking golf and cars. A second snippet hints at a character planning a rest at Wiegeman's summer resort due to an upset stomach.
The article notes growing cauliflower requires ideal soil and conditions. It warns that moisture management is crucial and that crowding leaves can hinder growth. Practical advice includes careful watering and avoiding crowding to aid development.
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