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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1908
Page
3
A fragment notes Helen Laverbier as an old and trusted remedy for colds and cautions against use by women, reflecting a dated medical belief and gender bias.
The advertisement touts Kasparilla as a monthly prescribed household remedy for digestive derangements. It claims natural liver and bile canal stimulation, improved digestion, relief from sour stomach and constipation, and a general tonic effect, with a refund option via Comican Co of Portland Oregon.
The keen observer marks the Witness’s closing words with intensity and declares the man concerned by his shifting eyes and bold stare. He predicts guilt, arguing no clear conscience shows in such defiant gaze.
A conversation notes a heavy steer weighing nearly a ton and comments on the price of a pound of liver. The butcher explains the liver is a choice part, reflecting market pricing and meat value in a rural setting.
A London humor brief jokes about mush rooms and a governor forcing a waiter to eat fungi. The piece discusses Mapleine a new Beattle product marketed as a healthful vegetable syrup substitute for maple sugar and notes Crescent Manufacturing’s free Mapleine Details booklet with recipes.
In a fragment from the Obicago Tribune a dialogue between Freddy and Cholly unfolds as they discuss a quotation about being as good on a wink. Freddy asks to recall the line while Cholly asserts his knowledge and memory.
An old classified style ad promises a free sample of Allen's Foot-Fase for foot problems including sweating and swelling. It lists a New York address and touts a "certain cure" with sales language and a warning against substitutes.
Quetta asks about a man by the head of the table and learns he is Mr Jypes, described as a blood boiler, author of shocking stories on corporate cruelty to children and ignorant employees in magazines, per the Chicago Tribune.
The article notes rising demand for trained agricultural workers over ten years and the insufficiency of supply, praising modern college and dairy school instruction. It also advises orchard care for rotten cherry trees, recommending cleaning rotten wood, applying whitewash or Bordeaux mixture, grafting wax, and avoiding neglect to extend tree life.
California growers report success in hastening cantaloupe maturity by covering each hill with a handkerchief sized muslin canopy supported by arched wires. The fabric protectors cost about 8 cents each and keep wind from displacing the covers.
An Agricultural Epitemist notes that trained men are leaving agricultural schools and experiment stations. He predicts twenty more years may yield progress as significant as the past twenty, while describing a lustration drag built from four old wagon tires with front tires heavier for handling a bumpy ground.
The note suggests wiring a log on front tires to reduce drag. It states the method is expensive and may prove useful under certain conditions.
The article explains egg eating in fowls results from shell material deficiency or bad habits from confinement. It suggests oyster shell, early feeding, or removing the culprit. and a deterrent mix of cayenne and mustard placed where birds peck. It notes nest box issues may push eggs to lay in doors or runs.
A brief note describes how warmth generated during a period of mild weather yielded comfort and protection from winds and frost. The text emphasizes the positive effects of warmth on health and daily life without detailing events or locations.
A French naturalist argues that without birds humanity could not inhabit Earth within nine years despite pesticides. He notes insects would devastate orchards and crops, and warns against assuming we can better manage nature’s balance.
Overgrazed land needs careful pasturing for two to three years to restore native grasses and seed production. Many stockmen recommend resting the land for three to four years, a method shown effective in several cases. A separate note cites a India government formula for cutting worm control using white arsenic and sugar mixed in water to moisten straw.
Maine reports 418 subordinate granges with 61 000 to 57 000 members and 89 halls owned after ten new halls were dedicated. Secretary revenue totals 11274 while treasurer shows 28788 in resources. Ohio meeting at Kenton drew 1200 attendees. Sixty four tons of binder twine bought for 1200 and fertilizer purchases at 21000 noted.
A collage of late 19th to early 20th century style fragments from a Boston area paper. Includes dialogue snippets about infernal regions a petri remedy promotion by Dr. J. I. Kline and a humorous exchange at a restaurant, with a Chicago Tribune quote about paying for a dinner.
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