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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lorain County Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1897
Page
3
A mosaic of clipped jokes and dialogues from letters and columns. Topics range from church remarks and modesty debates to gossip about Beaworth-Mrs. Dornley and social mores. The text includes comma splices, misprints, and references to Chicago Post, Chicago Tribune, and Washington Post style pieces.
A collage of jests and brief notes from various papers quotes witty asides on marriage, music, and daily life. It mixes mock dialogues about engagements and careers with light, humorous vignettes and stray lines from unrelated columns and cartoons.
In Edward Bellamy's new book on Equality a dialogue explores future dress, fabric innovation, and the idea of recycled fibers. The discussion covers paper garments, washing implications, and the tension between beauty and disposability amid societal shifts. Guien Clark, Yosemite guardian, aged 83, remains active after a long tenure.
An assortment of quips and pithy remarks from papers like Washington Democrat and Chicago Tribune parodying social norms. Jokes touch on engagements, weather naps, and neighborly judgments with light satire and sly innuendo.
The article advises careful grain storage to keep seed and feed in good condition. It covers granary construction including cleanliness, ventilation, rodent protection, and floor elevation, and recommends a separate building if possible. It notes granary size depends on crop, and suggests thorough cleaning and minor sanitization steps to preserve grain quality.
A glossary of horse related terms with many OCR errors. Entries include facial markings such as blaze bald face and white coronet, foot regions like pastern and coronet, and gaits like appal and cranp. The fragment ends with references to building quarters and war weather.
Practical guidance for efficient farming. Emphasizes good land, drainage, and soil amendments. advocates abundant hay, stable feed, and forage crops. Recommends salt licks for hogs and poultry exercise. discusses summer poultry care and the value of hen manure when supplemented with phosphate and lime to create a strong fertilizer mix.
How Ho Oum Heea Bulky Fodder Crop with Kane describes a horse powered method to ease fodder handling. Two ropes run from the wagon hind axle over the rack top, securing load as it is drawn with horse power, then tied to the rack after loading.
An old manual describes unloading fodder from a wagon using ropes and a rack. It covers rope positioning, even fodder distribution, and practice to avoid tipping. Guidance emphasizes careful tying to prevent downward force on fodder and slow, controlled operation.
An excerpted note on poultry keeping argues that heavy workload without pay drains keepers with large flocks, urging efficient routines, cleaner houses, and targeted chores. It stresses balance between necessary labor and avoiding drudgery, recommending practical cleaning, waste handling, and brood care to keep hens healthy and profits feasible.
A chaotic scene unfolds in a store as a woman distrusts a clerk over a repair kit and implied warranty. The confrontation centers on whether the kit covered all required items and if the seller should replace defective parts or refund money. The incident reflects consumer disputes and blunt humor in a bustling shopping environment.
A garbled market column mentions Allen's Foot-Ease powder claimed to cure painful feet instantly and provide comfort, sold at druggists and shoe stores. It also touts Grain-O as a coffee substitute and references various humorous clippings about social life and health elixirs, typical of early 20th century ads.
A 19th century slice notes South Dakota farmers reducing debt as crops improve and low prices persist. Loan agents report broad willingness to lend on farm property, with few foreclosures, while companies claim extensive loan portfolios and minimal land ownership in the state. Descriptions include Chicago pamphlets promoting Dakota land and a colorful aside about a rural judge and summer talk.
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