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Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1908
Page
3
The text describes methods for yeast preparation including a pint of treat to a stewpan and enabling a light dough, along with mixing with corn meal and avoiding hops. It also covers peeling ripe pears, peeling, soaking in lemon juice water, cooking to a syrup, and bottling, plus a brief note on New York and Philadelphia populations.
Fragmentary note reads like a local paper snippet with names Needicas Sacrifece Maria and Mr Flippun-Maris. It mentions a 25 unit requirement for a pew bat and a conversation about sleep and a tale in Chi care Tribune.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reflect a dialogue or note about travel limits and outcomes with scattered names and places, but lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize into a proper news item.
About 100000 nets are in use during the herring season by 800 Herring smacks of the Netherlands. A net lasts about three seasons, but owing to losses from storms and other causes between 0 000 and 60 000 few nets are purchased annually.
A clipped exchange hints at uncertainty over tariff reform. A reporter asks about a senator's view while the private secretary says knowledge is limited to public statements. The dialogue underscores political deliberation and information control.
A father asks how to recognize Belinds love and a mother replies that every time the telephone rings Belinds assumes it is for her. The exchange hints at a child’s wishful thinking and family dynamics in a domestic scene.
An anxious mother asks about her baby’s cough believed to be whooping cough. A bachelor brother dismisses her concern urging the child be left to continue playing, portraying domestic tension and social humor.
A house girl exclaims it was awful when the furnace failed for eight hours ending a cold spell. Her companion laments not noticing the outage while they sat in the parlor with a young man. The exchange hints at a missing or unspoken identity in the room.
In a lively exchange the speaker rejects old beliefs, noting no one believes in omens anymore. A student recounts an incident of climbing under a ladder that collapsed, illustrating the fading superstition.
A curious exchange unfolds as a fortune teller teases a man seeking a match with a wife fifteen years his senior. The conversation hints at sharp features and a sour disposition as options are weighed and expectations tested.
Instructions outline mixing gougar and butter, adding eggs and spices, folding in seeded raisins currants and citron with flour, then vanilla. Bake in greased tin for about thirty minutes, cover with brown paper, cool, and ice with white frosting.
An illustrated toast er or broiler shows a simple attachment to ease broiling of meats or toasting of bread. The design uses supports on each side to lift the frame above the stove top and prevent contact with heat. When placed over a stove opening, the frame stays elevated and can be reversed as needed for convenience. This aids housewives in achieving consistent browning of steaks and other meats.
A.B. Cord Fi Oregon Experiment Station reports lime sulfur may replace Bordeaux for summer sprays without foliage injury and with potential control of apple scab. Stock solution 1.27 specific gravity used. field tests on 400 Yellow Newtown apples compare Bordeaux and lime sulfur, showing promising results with noted restrictions on peach and spring timing.
A witty quip from a Houston Post columnist frames a joke about stenographers. The speaker reveals the stenographer has married him, turning a presumed hiring problem into a marriage anecdote.
Rivers jokes about Burbank becoming a philanthropist and wizard as he mocks medicine, proposing a cinchona tree yielding a tasteless quinine to improve a cure. The wry remark reflects humor amid medical discussion and local dialogue.
In a heated exchange, speakers mock the idea that Japan can perfectly assimilate Western civilization while noting the flaws and botched attempts when it is worn or applied. The remarks reflect xenophobic undertones and critical views on cultural adoption.
A whispered exchange unfolds between a sincere customer and an avuncular patriarch. The pawnbroker cautions that someone is attempting to mislead the customer while urging vigilance in commerce.
A librarian offers a substitute text on jin jitsu when a customer requests The Art of Being Happy at Home. The exchange captures a playful yet practical moment of borrowing and book access.
A canvasser asks a madam if her husband holds office, she quips he did and that he is the majestic grand something of a fraternal order, with humorous mis-spellings indicating a satirical tone.
A conversational exchange asserts aggressive people typically have black eyes and that those without them at first will acquire them later. The dialogue presents a humorous stereotype about appearance signaling hostility and its reversal over time.
An 19th century advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure can restore the Eustachian tube and cure deafness caused by catarrh. It claims 100 dollars for any catarrh induced deafness not cured, mentions a Toledo company J Chexey Co and sales through druggists for constipation remedies.
In a campus exchange, two coeds discuss Professor Crankjelgh's speech, noting his use of a simplified spelling to convey ideas. The dialogue highlights student reactions to his unconventional linguistic style.
The article notes bread made from peanut meal has been produced for years in Spain. The bread is light and porous but notably unpalatable, and is mainly eaten by the Lower classes.
The Baltimore American quotes a paradox about the British Parliament noting its house of commons yet peerless nature. It reports that 25 700 people are actively engaged in gospel work in India, a 60 percent rise from 16 189 ten years earlier.
A Baltimore American column questions a forward Mise Flip for promoting kissing games and escalating behavior. The exchange highlights public nerves over sports culture and player conduct in a charged local debate.
A child asks why people say goodbye on the telephone and the father explains the phrase signals the conversation is closed. He notes he only uses it when speaking to the child's mother.
A row over child care erupts as Mrs. Stayham and Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup are cited. The quarrel centers on a kitchen piano and a claim that the girl plays better than the other children. The men of the household voice concerns about propriety.
A Philadelphia Telegraph note tells of a boy who said he did not hear his mother calling after five calls because he finally heard a bite on the line. The tale ends with the mother shaking him to get an answer.
In Local Color, George asks Laura for money to attend a white sale at a store. Laura replies that a few silver dollars will suffice, highlighting a light domestic moment centered on a shopping event.
A night school teacher explains that “sacred cow” derives from a misheard phrase “sick red cow” with an airborne flourish. A pupil jokes about a wound on the shoulder as the soundalike cause. The Chicago Tribune notes a wasp jaw can bite through a bell.
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