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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1912
Page
7
A 1911 testimonial describes a three year scalp infection with itching and hair loss healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Another user reports bald spots regrowing after using Cuticura products. Advertorial tone claims successful treatment and offers free samples by mail.
The piece urges bright barns for dairy cows with clean walls and floors, stressing ventilation and sanitary design. It argues sunlight beats pesticides for cleanliness, warns against complex fixtures, and links simple, well lit, easily cleaned barns to healthier cows and higher quality milk.
The Missouri College of Agriculture reports fall sowing generally yields better stands than spring sowing for alfalfa. Spring sowing risks weed competition and poor persistence, while fall sowing allows roots to establish and produce multiple crops the next season. Nursing with oats as a cover is common.
University of Missouri horticulture researchers report autumn planted apple trees show stronger growth over three years, doubling average new growth compared with spring plantings in some seasons. The study suggests fall planting benefits hardy apples more often than spring. Separate notes quote Professor Kempeler on shade for summer poultry health and predator protection.
Fragmented tale recounts a contentious lodging dispute with threats and evasive talk as a landlord pressures a tenant over payment. Interwoven snippets describe wallpaper, room checks, and a tense exchange, reflecting a chaotic scene from a Detroit Free Press piece on housing and social tension. A separate anecdote notes a man refused a Bible, questioning its sale to him, and recounts a Baptist versus Methodist stance in moral commerce.
Odd notes on cakes and cosmetics describe a rise in cake prices from two to four dollars tied to new imported French shoes and fancy packaging. The piece hints at travel-friendly wedding treats, with gilded wrappers and glossy boxes, amid a theatrical tone and whimsical phrasing.
A fractured, archaic note portrays a rich man seeking mercy from a doctor after being accused of violations. The physician cites penalties and warnings, while the patient pleads for leniency or postponement, highlighting themes of privilege and accountability.
Lambert Kaspera of Chicago relates a humorous anecdote from a YY M.A. banquet about a Kansas farmer Dana's naturalization papers. The judge questions the Dane who answers with a joking mispronunciation highlighting cautious government procedures. The piece ends with a quip about missed chances and temperamental children.
A garbled dialogue shows Mr Bout-Now and Mrs Spat-Oh discussing an argument. The text is incomplete with phrases like Moten to mat and eped the pest of the night, making precise meaning unclear.
A cryptic 19th century note describes a German and Frenchman amid tense exchange about captured footage and a dubious promise of payment. The letter hints at humiliation and a threat to lecture the American about authority, echoing fears of propaganda.
Fragmentary dialogue reveals a tale of love and conflict. A husband apologizes in a poem titled Lines on Mabel's Face, while a wife flings the verse in anger. The exchange hints at changing identities and marital tensions.
A garbled dialogue scene features a butcher shop discussion and hints of domestic talk. Characters like Thurty Billingsby and a Village Curup speak in fractured phrases about behavior, rumors, and plans. A Paxton Toilet product promotion interrupts the passage with product details and claims.
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