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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iuka Vidette
Location
Iuka, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1909
Page
3
A mixed text blends advice on casserole use with Bridget’s Beatitudes for economical meals. It extols earthenware dishes to preserve warmth and flavor, notes wine friendliness and acid effects, and offers practical tips for beef, poultry, and inexpensive cuts along with humorous blessings about doughnuts and kitchen care.
A quirky kitchen fragment blends a poetical dessert song with a coffee superstition about three boilings and Turkish cups. It cites “three bubblings” as habit, not magic, and includes a dubious “Impossible Recipe” for cleaning steps with pipe clay and sour beer.
The text presents broken lines reflecting on God, nature, and endurance. Imagery of trees, oaks, pines, and cedars contrasts with themes of divine beauty and a brighter day, though the wording is tangled and incomplete. The passage reads like a fragment from a religious or inspirational poem.
The article explains fruits contain high water, low nutritive price, and value as diet art. It warns against overripe fruit and notes dates, melons, grapes, currants, and raspberries for their nutrients and sugars. Peaches are said to fatten, fruit can combat liquor habits, and heating improves preservation while killing bacteria.
A fragment describes a warm milk base with rennet and jelly like curdle. It instructs chilling to form a jelly, then serving with sugar cream and a dash of salt. It warns the dessert should not sit long before serving to avoid coughing and watery effects.
A quirky tale of Cupid judging gifts from women as he moves door to door offering a basket of preserved fruit and a baked treat. The article then shifts to kitchen tips, comparing old and new fruit preserving methods and detailing oven canning steps. It ends with a note on continental raw meat dishes and German cafe fare.
The letter from a Japanese agent mocks penalties for nondelivery and suggests a staged factory disturbance to avoid penalties. It mocks religious figures, mentions Yokohama, and hints at forged documents, urging a “little serpentifice wisdom” to build a better business edifice amid delays.
A mother describes a baby with red facial eczema spreading to the eyes. After failing two doctors and costly ointments, Cutieura Remedies saved the child with rapid clearing by the next day. The note is dated July 13, 1908, from Sheldon, Iowa.
A German shoemaker left the gas on in his shop. In the morning a match sparked a violent explosion. He was blown through the door toward the street. A passerby helped him up and asked about insurance. The man, unhurt, quipped that he escaped just in time as his shop burned briskly.
A collage of quips, religious humor, family banter, and early 20th century ads. Snippets include a church elder’s half completed praise, a joke about saving family over mother, Capudine headache claims, a barber shop remark, and scattered lines about a vandalized watch dog and a stray magazine tease.
An advertisement touts Down's Kidney Pills as a cure for backache and kidney disorders, claiming relief and lasting recovery after a single user reports seven years free of kidney trouble. It notes price at 50 cents a box and lists Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. The text also includes a humorous anecdote about a father writing an essay for his son and a school response from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A dialogue at a baseball gate turns on a stranger’s 15 cent need to see a 25 cent exhibition. The professor declares vegetarian vows then jokes that he would lend the extra five, only to reveal the plan collapses. The scene ends with no sale and a humorous outcome.
A narrative describes trapping a bear inside a hollow log by cutting four holes for its feet and using a rope to pull the animal into camp, securing food and fuel for the winter. The tale reflects rugged frontier ingenuity and outdoor resourcefulness.
A frail old woman thanks a magistrate for dismissing a charge with a rough edged remark about the judge’s firmness. The piece weaves in quips about gratitude, a comic exchange, and a local ad fragment structure showing varied topics and advertisements.
A fragment from a Grafton Massachusetts era column recalls Moses P. Stowe’s sharp views on marriage and women. The piece moves through humorous asides about courtship and a wartime rhetoric anecdote featuring Peleg W. Chandler, highlighting stinging wit and social mores of the period.
A collage of vintage ad lines and light fiction passages. It includes a crover's clerk joke about eggplant and a deacon's son, then older product ads for Rough on pests, Castoria, Capudine, and a quip about a man gaining a wife after making his mark.
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