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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1891
Page
3
A testimonial claims August Flower relieved a lifelong stomach ailment. The writer describes severe distress and vomiting then says after starting August Flower the pain vanished, appetite returned, and they now eat freely without fear. They recommend others with similar troubles try it, asserting no medicine equals it.
An essay on apple orchards argues that well maintained, bearing trees yield far higher profits than grain, with spraying and labor turning orchards into reliable income. It cites Greening yields of fourteen barrels from a single tree and urges farmers to invest in capacity, faith, and science to rival railroads and industries.
The passage covers beekeeping practices including hive management to prevent robbing, queen care, and wintering 48 colonies. It then discusses plowing methods to level fields, linseed as a remedy for black knot, feeding and care for horses and livestock, poultry management for profit, and general household tips from seed quality to egg handling and cleaning marble.
A collage of quirky snippets and humor pieces features mock dialogue about safety, batteries, and clerks, interlaced with literary references and stray jokes. The text includes quips from The Urvals, jokes about a Christian Scientist, and whimsical lines about an East Indian prince and a Florida winter visit.
A humorous mosaic of Independence Day chatter and urban anecdotes. Residents joke about firecrackers on streets, domestic squabbles, and odd exchanges about celebrations and social faux pas. Convivial snippets capture local whimsy and everyday life.
A man believed he had lost a gold watch during the rush of lighting a rubbish fire. He later discovered the watch had slipped from his pocket and fallen into the blaze, leaving him to search for it among the ashes.
The замет mentions cool Wisconsin Central line destinations Fox Lake Lake Villa Waukesha Cedar Lake Neenah Ashland and praises Wisconsin as a fishing and outing hub. It advertises pamphlets Fox Lake Summer Outings from Wisconsin Central lines and adds assorted ad blurbs about editors sales boys and patent medicines and laxatives without clear coherence.
An oblique ad touts wealth from scams and warns against deceit while praising a dubious salve. It quotes a cranky aphorism about money and rogues, then cites a political claim about land ownership in Ireland to imply danger and motive. The piece echoes a period tone with rough moralizing.
Reports from the Red River valley note consistent rains and rising wheat expectations though labor shortages threaten sizable losses. Harvesters command high wages as farmers seek help. Great Northern plans July and August excursions from Saint Paul to northern Minnesota and North Dakota. An English assistants meeting describes a microphone device enabling audible footsteps, using carbon pencils and a straw sheet to trigger telephone vibrations. Also mentioned is the probable fate of the old continental flag in Philadelphia, with its pieces and a linked design from a committee led by Benjamin Biddle in 1776.
Fragmentary text mentions shirt design improvements and a request to reduce cigar pockets and add a back collar pocket to catch June bugs. References to Dr Kilnell Archet Walla Pa and various odd terms appear. The readable content is disjoint and lacks clear event or names beyond scattered proper nouns.
A Buffalo N Y remedy ad promotes the Golden Medical Discovery from the World's Dispensary Medical Association claiming it cleanses the blood and treats skin and scalp diseases from eruptions to scrofula. It promises payment only if it helps, and touts year round efficacy and guaranteed safety.
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