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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
2
A garbled 1920s style snippet mentions York's new delicacy penguin eggs and contrasts modern youth with baseball, notes warmer atmosphere, China's borrowing of 300 million dollars, and Michigan telephone girls with corns from wearables. An Ohio farmer regains sight after tooth extractions.
A cryptic item reports a motor cyclist injuring himself reversing the typical harm pattern. A Pennsylvania judge rules that a voter's home is the place where his wife resides. The text ends with a quip about suffragettes Bek.
A dog from Mount Vernon Illinois died after being attacked by a swarm of bees while pursuing a hive. The incident underscores hazards wildlife face when interacting with protected bee habitats.
The piece argues that women are treated first on street cars and complains about city neglect of mature shade trees. It suggests the idea that tight skirts cause knock-knees is likely a fabrication by cloth makers.
A Pennsylvania case centers on a cat controlling a $2,500 estate, with court orders requiring the estate to remain intact while the animal remains alive, delaying distribution and preserving assets for the pet.
A Kansas City man tells family he has been instructed by the Lord to rest for one year. In other chatter, Boston launches a crusade for sterilized sausages and bacillus proof beefsteak, but speakers warn against starting anything on beans.
An American woman has flown across the English Channel, prompting a note that the achievement keeps the sexes equal in modern accomplishment. The observation is framed around standing versus sitting passengers in travel.
A Brooklyn man punishes the man who ran away with his wife after an exchange. An office boy who killed off all his grandmothers and aunts seeks more elderly relatives to fit the baseball season. Recreation mags urge fishing tips while Cleveland eyes a three cent piece with a hole. Ragtime music blamed for turkey trot and contortions, but morality is the target.
A scientist asserts counting 18,983,432 microbes on a dollar bill. The remark suggests inclusion of microbes that died of old age during counting.
A Wisconsin dairyman asserts cows respond to music by increasing milk yield while noting ragtime could alter flavor if rag weed aroma is present, suggesting sound influences dairy output and taste.
A reported ten million dollar fire devastates Damascus bazars yet oriental rug stock remains ample. The note mentions Connecticut as a source of good rugs, implying continued supply despite the blaze.
A Kentucky university plans to introduce chicken farming into its curriculum to boost practical agriculture training and stimulate competition with rival schools. The program aims to provide hands on experience and may encourage emulation among peer institutions.
A historical note observes St. Louis as a trading post that has long drank Mississippi River water and even boasts about it, suggesting it may explain some of the city's peculiarities.
A Los Angeles citizen claims nitroglycerin acts as a heart tonic and makes him immune from being kicked. The report notes skepticism about the claim and mentions the unusual remedy as part of a local curiosity.
The readable fragments describe a Plano area scene with residents in flats. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable names to form a concrete news item.
In a country hotel near a wreck, Billy Harcourt befriends a traveling drummer known as a knight of the grip. The man comforts Billy and later reveals himself as Will, Billy’s missing papa, reuniting with Billy’s mother as the boy learns his tale ends with separation and reunion.
Harper's Weekly explains pencil hardness depends on graphite content and clay binding. Pure graphite is too soft to scratch polished surfaces, so clay is added to create strength and even distribution. Uneven clay distribution can produce sharp, nerve-jerking impressions in writing.
Professor Mahaffy exams two men who claimed agnosticism on entering college. He challenges them on crux passages in a Greek book and declares one is agnostic in religious matters and, in Greek, agnostic as well.
A fragment highlights a quip about honor and a joke comparing susceptibility. The odd exchange features a speaker claiming sensitivity to honor and another remark about the soles of feet.
A vintage flyer teases aviation with a quip about never having ridden a flying machine and replying that they have only been on a lark. The playful exchange highlights light humor around early flight experiences.
A nostalgic guide by Martha McCulloch Williams on making plum cake and two spice cakes using paper bag methods. Includes a famous President's Fruit Cake recipe with detailed ingredients and steps, plus directions for steaming or baking in paper bags and tin molds.
In a 1911 article, methods are shared for baking pies and dumplings in paper bags to improve crust quality. Recipes include flaky lard crust, bag molds from bag rounds, and instructions for mince, pumpkin, and sweet potato custards with lemon flavor.
The New York Times reports Canada’s booming economy with a $39 million surplus and a $38 million railway canal budget. Railways expand, a road plans ten million in projects, and fifty thousand workers are sought while Americans migrate with cash from high priced lands. A St Paul dispatch notes two thousand train carloads of farm animals and equipment heading north as farmers seek new farms and futures in Canada.
An 1870s style pudding method describes toasting stale French bread with butter and syrup, layering with currants sultanas lemon peel and spice, then baking a custard with milk egg yolk and agar. A meringue topping may be omitted and custard used instead.
An excerpt outlines steps for Genoise paste and pudding, listing ingredients like flour eggs and butter. It describes warming the basin over gentle heat, beating eggs with sugar, then folding in butter and flavorings to form a light batter before baking about thirty five minutes and serving with dusted sugar.
A New York dentist argues washing gas could replace police third degree. He says nitrous oxide anesthesia opens the mind during recovery, prompting truthful answers and later full realization of what was said.
The readable lines appear as disjointed phrases about cats roads birds and a remedy for constipation with a note on egg composition. No coherent news item or identifiable entities emerge for a proper card.
Sikeston Missouri and Murrayville Illinois readers report Miraculous relief from female troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Stories describe severe monthly weakness, back pain, and nervous strain improving to full health without operation.
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