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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1909
Page
3
Samuel Draham of Lewiston Idaho credits Doan's Kidney Pills with ending two years of sciatic rheumatism and kidney trouble. He says he gained mobility again after using the product, with improved secretions and no further suffering. Sold by all dealers at 60 cents a box.
In a wartime style scramble a Limburger maker, short of transport, ships 200 pounds of cheese unused in a rough box to the rail line. He buys a train ticket for himself and the box and travels, presenting the box as his dead brother to a bag- gage clerk who reacts with grim humor.
H A Krutskoff of Chicago describes extreme itching and skin eruptions that started as small pus tules and spread across his body. After trying doctors and various ointments he used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills, noticing itching ceased in days and eruption faded in about three weeks with no recurrence.
A golf caddie questions whether to make the hole larger after Mr Toozle’s fifteenth miss, asking the player if he should enlarge the hole. The scene reflects a humorous exchange on the course with a cautious assistant.
The item argues lon gstanding respect for the bachelor class as generous and self denying and questions taxation on them while suggesting a married man should bear the tax burden.
An old newspaper ad touts Marine Eye Remedy claiming relief for red weak weary and watery eyes from experienced doctors. It urges trying Marine in your eyes and notes compliance with Pure Food and Drug Laws while promoting druggist sales.
A narrator recalls a absurd Lodgers' Union in a New York boarding house in 1909. Mrs. Pruyn tests his eligibility with faux rules about meals hot water and smiles while offering a four dollar weekly suite before the dream ends. The piece ends with the lodger waking from an unreal scene.
Henry Grant of San Diego describes a low cost trap nest made from a packing box 12 by 12 by 18 inches. The design uses a door on a small stick, dropping when hens pass, with about four releases daily. Grant shares personal experience on selecting laying hens and saving feed, claiming two months prove the method’s value and that he has used trap nests ever since.
Irad Biglow explains how Jim Witham supposedly captured the aurora borealis for money, sparking a scheme to profit from lights. Edgar plots to join the con before Irad leaves Freeman’s, as they chase January’s charm and a January window to trap the glow.
Medium-Sized Journeys recounts John Q. Pestalozzi born 1746 in Zurich and his attempts to merge farming with teaching. It critiques his educational theories as intelligent but absurd, notes his financial struggles, and his death in 1827 believing his life a failure.
Re sort all unsold comb honey to remove candied and granulated portions. Hold combs to light near a window to spot early candying, especially along wood edges. Sell candied sections as they are or render them. Advise grocers to check stock for candied honey to avoid losing customers.
The column urges noon green feed to boost egg output and cautions sanitary care. It notes stamping eggs the day laid, using chopped green onions in mash, and warns against onion overuse. Buff Minorca breed introduced, with Barreds and Buffs expanding varieties. lettuce may carry germs if not washed. Emphasizes cleanliness, avoiding crowding, wholesome foods, and busy hens.
The report describes queen bees as aggressors who sting rival queens and persist in life where workers perish. It notes their extended longevity and ability to survive lethal conditions, with vast breeding and distribution to many states across the United States.
A Weymouth mayor during a King George visit refused to kneel for an address and shook the queen’s hand instead, claiming a wooden leg as the reason. Col Gwynne, master of ceremonies, urged kneeling. the king and queen reacted with amused smiles and laughter.
A reflective line contrasts a lifelong wish with confinement behind bars and a cage, hinting at a sense of lost freedom and unexpected detention in the narrator's final days.
Weston promotes walking as a mood lifter and links rising steps to better days. Allen’s Foot-Ease powder claims comfort for tired feet and lists 30,000 testimonials. A 25 cent package is advertised with free trial samples from Allen S. Olmsted in Roy New York.
In St Louis a girl interrupted a family prayer declaring that as an elder she should not ask for blessings twice. She asserts her mother should pray for both of them, insisting it is her mother's place to ask God.
A three year old named Marian refuses to answer correctly about a cow in a vacant lot. She insists the cow is a horse and responds More hoss when asked what else eats grass besides a horse.
A public school teacher asks Mary where Hottentots live and the pupil replies she cannot visit neighbors, reflecting social boundaries in a Youth's Companion styled exchange.
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