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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1910
Page
7
The article stresses sanitary dairy housing to meet pure food laws and improve milk quality. It favors stalls over rigid stanchions, notes dangers of neck pressure from narrow stanchions, and urges clean, concrete floors with proper slope. It also covers humane tying methods and practical stall construction criteria.
The 26 percent share of gross proceeds from national forests for schools and roads totaled 477000 dollars this year. The arrangement directs funds to states and territories from forest receipts under the new law.
A simple calf feeding trough that keeps the milk accessible and prevents tipping. The sturdy bench is set into the ground for stability, allowing a calf to reach a small pail easily and be milked without extra effort. Pail removes for washing. Handle potatoes gently to avoid bruising.
Mrs Josiah Clinker of Grate St Tama Iowa reports kidney trouble began with back pain and spread to full body ache. After using Doan's Kidney Pills she experienced quick relief and has been free from kidney trouble for six years. Sold by all dealers 66 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y
Fecke recalls being on a front dashboard fraction of a second as a car wandered away. Weeks confirms briefly being on the dashboard once, while Were asks if he was ever on an automobile.
A woman from Liberty Me recounts years of severe scalp itching, bleeding from scratching, and extensive hair loss. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills for weeks, symptoms abated and have not returned, with the writer crediting the regimen for preventing baldness.
An old Baltimore cook known as Aunt Sally delights a nine year old nephew watching her cook crabs. He asks if debbil crabs come from the devil and she explains they are “the debbil to make.” The tale highlights Aunt Sally’s skill and wit in the kitchen.
A stranger told Farmer Corntessel a funny story yesterday and offered no sales. The scene shifts to a row of Se cigar ads and women depicted as hard of hearing, reflecting quirky shop life and local humor.
An anecdote from Kelly's Reminiscences recalls John Philpot Curran and O'Leary dining together. Curran jokes he wishes O'Leary were Saint Peter to hold heaven’s keys, O’Leary quips it would be better he held the keys to the other place to let Curran out.
A genial man visits a chemist seeking an empty bottle for a solution. He is told the empty bottle costs a penny while a filled one is free. He agrees and asks for a cork to be added.
A humorous exchange shows Mr Lowbrow attempting to be agreeable while a sympathetic woman notes his lack of tact. A mismatched gesture involving candy and a terrier conveys the episode’s mild social awkwardness and the tone of social propriety of the period.
William Dean Howells, in a New York Sunday afternoon talk, offered a concise epigram on hope. He argued that hope is not an angel in white but a mere wisp of hay placed before a donkey.
Ed Geers described as the grand old man touts Spohn's distemper cure as the best remedy for 12 years in his hopnet handling roca. The advertisement claims it cures all forms of disease and prevents disease in stable horses. Goshen, Indiana firm Boohna Medical Co. supplies the medicine.
The Allcome Life Insurance company fell due to overly free risk acceptance. Critics say the firm would have insured even a turkey's life the day before Thanksgiving, revealing lax underwriting.
A notice urging mothers to inspect every Castoria bottle for safety and reliability, emphasizing Castoria as a trusted remedy for infants and children.
An old advertisement touts Marine Eye Remedy claiming to refresh cleanse strengthen and stimulate healthful circulation for normal eye conditions. It urges readers to try Marine in their eyes and asserts benefits for eyesight.
Powell retorts that he would not need to borrow money to cover the other’s demand, signaling a tense exchange over payment terms. The brief line hints at a confrontation about money and worth.
A note stresses that early symptoms of sore throat signal Tonasilitia and Diphtheria and that prompt action at the first throat sensation can prevent all three conditions, urging preventive care and attention.
A brief note argues silence can be interpreted as consent or objection in social and professional settings, urging caution in how quiet responses are perceived and acted upon.
A humorous quip contrasts Regey unable to drive due to attempting to light a cigarette while steering. The joke hinges on split attention and mishap in driving. No individuals beyond the nickname Regey are named, and the line delivers a single comic image about multitasking behind the wheel.
A Boston boy’s parent boasts of his early erudition claiming the child spoke algebra at twelve months. The father argues there is as much culture per square inch in Boston as in ancient Athens, challenging the valet’s praise.
Reporter notes a stranger, about my size, shot himself with a .32 caliber revolver while wearing a dress suit. Body moved to the morgue as editors rush a big society wedding update.
A lifesaver recalls rescuing a terrified woman who gratefully offered to marry him. The excerpt reflects on fate and iron constraints shaping life choices, echoing Dickinson on inexorable necessity.
Claude Grahame-White praised the fellowship of loans at a New York dinner. He said the American woman is regarded abroad as an angel, but a man who is an angel is not. He joked about French suitors and a fiancee returning from America.
A district superintendent preached at morning service as a minister and family left church. The minister’s eight year old daughter asked if Brother C is a very great preacher. She answered with innocent logic that the choir rose when he stamped his feet, illustrating her impression.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes a scout Hurnham boasting of keen smell recognition and a tense moment among a group of fashionable allies. The dialogue shifts to Chicago pride and local topics like baseball and grain, reflecting a humorous, gossip-like tone in McClure's Pride.
A playful exchange questions what skeptical means as a father reacts to a woman revealing age. The dialogue hints at social pressures around women and secrecy, with an emphasis on curiosity and reassurance rather than explicit details.
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