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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1912
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text mentions EMIS and rites, with unclear subjects and limited readable details. The passage repeats phrases about EMIS and rites, but no concrete names dates or places are identifiable for a fuller summary.
A playful note claims nonstop flight from London to Pirie offers thrills while saccharine remains banned in food yet possible in kisses. A joke column questions mandating married men wear labels and mentions a Chicago post office clerk resigning at eighty four after sixty two years of service.
A British duchess allegedly runs off with her masseur in a sensational rumor described as a rubber win. The tale mocks social manners, notes a disdain for men who walk on all fours, and jokes about Chinese shirt etiquette.
A Missouri court decision declares a barber not an artist despite his trade. The note contrasts cultural themes with a weather and spring imagery and mentions microbes carried by blackbirds and robins.
In New York the demand for horses exceeds supply, challenging motor power and testing the viability of horse drawn transport as a revival takes hold with renewed interest and urgency.
A Boston figure proclaims this summer will be the hot test of all time, arguing the season will prove severe by noting the unusually rapid ice melt and expected heat.
A Massachusetts man named June, born in June, plans to marry a June-born girl in June. The whimsical tale highlights the rare June coincidence as wedding plans unfold in the midsummer month.
An observer notes professors favor abolishing the college and an eminent medical authority says women lack cooking knowledge. A suffragette umpired a California baseball game, marking another shift as men’s traditional domains seem challenged.
The article questions how the new republic will handle July Fourth celebrations, weighing whether events will be safe and sane or marked by firecracker displays. It frames the verdict as a test of governance and public order in a fragile political era.
An ex change notes a Kansas farmer killed two bulldogs using his bare hands, suggesting the act would still be a record even if gloves had been worn.
The text notes a distinction between a book borrower and someone who borrows a toothbrush. It hints at the Jatter assuming continued use for the article in some contexts.
A St Louis woman alleges her husband gives her only 25 cents per week. After attending five moving picture shows she remains penniless and seeks relief or relief actions.
A Texas woman who sent 1.50 to the government conscience fund hopes for admission to heaven. The humorous note shows she desires a reserved seat in the afterlife.
A collection of witty observations touches on wealth, oil wealth, Edison’s optimism, a Texas judge’s contempt fine, California voting rights for wives of aliens, leap year caution for women, radium monopoly rumors, and crime stats in New York with one execution.
Atlantic City reports the capture of an immense lobster as a possible lure to seaside bathing beach girls to hurry and fill his pocketbook with stories or money, suggesting playful publicity.
A Connecticut woman and a curious child observe an unusual spring exhibit in a New York store window. The exhibit features live grasshoppers and a pollywog amid speculation about seasonal weather, as residents debate when spring will truly arrive.
A suggested musical party for about ten girls aged around twelve features playful games using musical terms and tones. Activities include a stage coach style game, a piano ear test with spelling, and a lettered cookie tasting. Prizes are candy instrument shapes, with ice cream and cake refreshments.
A high school student asks how to repair a broken girl friend ship after peers complain about her attracting boys. The adviser suggests defending by showing boys a good time and winning back the girl friend ship.
A reader asks whether a visiting lady should send cards to her gentleman friends in her hometown and whether she should send cards again upon returning home. The column offers guidance on polite correspondence and social customs.
A fragment discusses social manners asking about proper conduct between gentlemen and ladies in public life. It questions etiquette for assisting with overcoats and responding to invitations to theaters and other social venues.
The writer discusses sending post cards as a polite habit while traveling. They note minor postal inconvenience but prefer not to send multiple cards for short trips. Acknowledge social norms at dances and theater invites with brief, courteous replies.
In response to an orphan asking if a girl aged about fourteen should display affection for a boyfriend in public, the columnist says she is too young and it would be improper. The guidance urges focusing on play with dolls for now.
A reader asks if a visiting card for a bride should use Mrs Charles A Jones or Mrs Charles Allen Jones. She prefers Mrs C A J Jones and requests advice on proper form.
Readers and editors debate whether to use a concise headline style or a fuller traditional card format. The discussion weighs clarity, space, and period voice against modern brevity and graphic emphasis.
Pauline asks for a book or list of contests and offers a self addressed stamped envelope. The note mentions that names and addresses are not permissible in the department and requests the information be sent via mail. Madame Mberri confirms willingness to provide the information once the envelope is received.
Egshion's Fanc highlights a spring collection with lace edged tunics in voile and muslin, demitrain length evening gowns, and net trimmed coats. New skirts feature tunics with underpetticoats and side trims, while vivid embroidery and belt influenced Russian blouse silhouettes set the tone for a dressy season.
An Illinois inventor creates a rain, rat and vermin proof galvanised iron coop for young chickens. It features a circular body with a peaked roof and overhanging eaves, slidable sections to control hen and chick egress, detachable panels, and instant collapse for easy storage.
Advice on palatable poultry feed stressing variety and moderation of rye. It recommends common grains like wheat oats corn barley millet seed anise seed field peas buckwheat and sunflowers with grit shells and charcoal. Emphasizes commercial blends and making farm blends with available grains for a healthy flock.
A farm note describes a force draft poultry house ventilator shaped like a revolving stovepipe chimney top. The top wing rotates to face the wind, drawing air through an opening to ventilate the coop. The design is likened to atom cooling principles.
A home made torch construction is described as a cheap versatile tool for farms. It uses a gasoline filled can with a wick and a small pipe to emit a hot flame for cleaning surfaces and killing insects in poultry houses. The method claims safety and non exploding.
Dry bran is good egg food and should be kept before the hens practically all the time. Store it in a dry place and feed through a narrow trough slatted over the top so the hens can pick it out without trampling and spoiling it.
Clover leaves and heads break off in handling clover hay and should be saved for hens. They can be fed dry or steamed by pouring boiling water over and covering tightly.
Poultry notes advise Dargo Mongrel fowls should not be used for eggs due to uniform color and size. Use oats for early green picking. Incubate eggs slowly for better hatching. February hatched chicks may falter in winter. Use grit sized between corn and wheat. A balanced laying ration consists of bran corn meal alfalfa meal and beef scrap. Ducks and geese can be incubator hatched with proper care. Mediterranean breeds are non sitters and suited for laying.
Mrs Benj H Stansbery of Upper Sandusky Ohio recounts severe fatigue backache and nervous distress three years after marriage. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills with restoring her health and urges other women with similar pains and irregularities to try the remedy. The advertisement touts the product as a long standing standard for female ills based on testimonial evidence.
A husband and wife quarrel about delays on the way to a theater. The wife explains the nurse is for their convenience, while the husband mocks. Their boy’s reply to prayer questions—“What’s the nurse for?”—sparks reflection during the ride.
A terse saying notes that as a powerful magnate pursues greater control, the portion available to competitors or smaller holders diminishes accordingly. The observation underscores how concentrated wealth curtails broader access and influence.
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