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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1911
Page
7
Percy H Wilson argues concrete feeding floors improve animal health, cut feed waste, shorten fattening time, and reduce labor. The guide outlines site selection, drainage, slope, formwork, materials, mixing ratios, placing sequence, curing, and future-proofing for concrete troughs and racks.
An article describes a five horse evener used on a sulky showing two horses working against three. It notes one horse stands alone with a longer docked tail, and claims this setup is superior to four against one. It also discusses feed efficiency and milk output differences in cows, and remarks buffalo grass and Russian thistles affecting pasture quality.
The article argues purebreds yield higher value and easier handling. It notes uniform style and color attract premiums, faster growth, and gentler dispositions aid farrowing. Breeding and feeding purebreds from 100 to 100 pounds can fetch higher price per pound than heavier grades, with ready market at any age.
The remark warns that early maturity in meat may be praised too soon as champion beef. It argues a new, clearer definition of beef excellence is needed before declaring any batch as top quality. Multiple factors beyond age should determine classification.
J C Reimers of Litchfield Minnesota recounts a severe Bright's disease case. He lay in bed with dark urine and edema, scarcely alive and sustained by stimulants. After doctors told his family he was in late stages and could die within days, Dean's Kidney Pills produced gradual, notable improvement and eventual full recovery. Sold by Levan's. also available from Milburn Co in Buffalo.
A trimmed, informal excerpt notes a tramp complaining of brain fog and reluctance to seek work. The speaker mocks another tramp for lacking sense to earn a living, hinting at fatigue and idle behavior rather than concrete events.
A mother reports her infant developed severe scalp hair loss and widespread red bumps. After trying various treatments without relief, she used Cottlura products and Resolvent, noting marked improvement within three days and complete recovery after two bottles and soaps. She endorses Cuticura Ointment and Soap and provides a P.O. box offer for samples.
Ontario abolishes prison labor contracts and shifts most inmates to open air work on farms and road construction. A minority, limited by health or other conditions, will stay indoors making hospital supplies such as beds and blankets.
A humorous dialogue riffs on hyperbole and truth about age and marriage. A comment on war stories from wives contrasts with general lines about a man’s life being defined by his aims while noting cigars and everyday wisdom.
A married couple attends a home poker session where a neighbor’s remark hints at cheating but the chips are shown to be cheap and common. The piece then shifts to North Carolina gold mines near Charlotte highlighting Mecklenburg’s Independence lineage and Polk’s era.
Fragmented OCR notes reference a theater plot and manager. A Mona figure pays two dollars to view a show amid discussion of a plot and audience reactions. Mentions of coins, gambling terms, and drug references appear amid garbled lines. Readers should note the jumbled text.
Readable text presents a garbled line about identities and promotions with no coherent event, names, places, or dates to anchor a real news summary. The fragment lacks determinate facts or context for a proper card.
A fragmented reminiscence betrays a scene about going to a bank, observations on money, and references to a dealer and a woman’s figure. The text mixes names, places, and unclear actions, with stray phrases suggesting a negotiated outcome or tale of social or financial note. The readable bits hint at a local setting and informal dialogue.
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