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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
3
Rural residents face summer heat with scarce ice and spoiled food. The article describes a DIY cooling device using a deep concrete-lined excavation, a wooden shaft, a hoisting waiter, and a counterweight to mimic an ice chest, enabling preservation of perishables at low cost. It urges simple construction in homes with basements or cellars.
The article explains humus boosts soil by loosening texture, improving ventilation, moisture retention, and nutrient availability, while binding sand and supporting bacteria. It urges deep plowing for humus depth and mentions desert fields starting crops to increase humus. It also warns insufficient milk causes lamb mortalities, citing Virginia station data and a breeder who lost many lambs due to poor pre and post lambing diets.
A brief-era farming tip explains that a wet cacka thrown over the cream can helps reach the station cooler temperatures. It notes milk is about 87 percent water and that cows drinking stale water can taint milk, causing losses in quality.
Kansas Farmer explains the need to double up teams and proper adjustment of eveners for larger multi horse work. A drawing shows hitch lengths and rein adjustments to help novices and navices drive such teams. Experienced farmers use these hitches daily, and readers with better ideas are invited to contribute.
A Methodist Episcopal Church minister describes chronic constipation and digestive discomfort. He seeks relief and asks others to write for guidance, mentioning Dr W Caldwell and his Constipation Syrup. The missive suggests readers compare remedies and consult physicians for persistent issues.
Dialogue hints at Canove’s uncertainty about returning to play as a caddie and athlete. The exchange shows Caddie’s blunt reply that he stutters, reflecting a barrier to participation and doubt about future performance. The brief exchange captures a moment of sports tension and personal challenge.
The ad advocates Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin health from birth, touting clear skin and prevention of blemishes. It cites Oscar critiques from a critic in Philadelphia, then a short anecdote about a Mexican market, then a few quotes on appreciating age and tradition.
H N Camp of 1356 Delaware St Denver Colorado recalls severe kidney trouble after the Spanish American War. He describes months of medical care, progressing to inability to hold urine and back pains. Doan's Kidney Pills eased symptoms from the first, restoring strength. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A stevedore on a dock watches a man struggle in the water and pretends to judge when to help. The drowning man pleads for aid as he is warned about subsequent dives, while the stevedore fuels a light and stalls. The scene ends with an implied plan to catch the last trip.
A stranger visited Justice William B. Williagne in Montclair New Jersey to confess a counterfeit ten dollar bill he earlier passed. He claimed two years prior he and his partner were married by the same justice after presenting the note. The justice declined the counterfeit and joked about never keeping such money.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions cures by Maile r and other nonsensical phrases. It references a 15 ch boners, an alive Eeeecany, and Hall's Catarrh medicine. The text is largely unreadable, with broken names and phrases.
Honest advertising manager Mr Koloom of the Daily Boomer explains why a life insurance applicant’s stated circulation was deemed inaccurate. The exchange shows the agent admitting the disguised pressure of his profession and the need for truthful responses.
An exchanged quip about a handsome mirror leads to a punchline on aging and satisfaction. The scene includes a polite doctor greeting Mr. Schmidt and a janitor, with scattered, garbled product references and sarcasm about eye opening remarks.
Congressman Ranadale of Louisiana recounted Alec Trimble a valet and factotum for a New Orleans doctor who admired a summer shirt and bought a perfect replica. He showed it to his mistress, who warned of washing mixups, and Alec replied that both shirts are identical in size and price, so it would matter little.
A shy child tells her mother that a rude boy makes a face at her. The mother condemns the action and hopes the girl does not retaliate. The girl explains she turns up her nose and treats him with despisery instead.
A cheeky quip notes that the rubber industry should solve a financial problem, labeled elastic currency, while defining a trickster as someone who outsmarts others. The remark frames economic wit about finance and risk in a historical context.
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