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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
3
A detailed farm note outlines a moderate priced piggery design to house 26 brood sows and piglets. It covers pen layout with separate farrowing cot, ventilation, movable overlays for cleaning, yardage for forage, and welfare guidelines.
The text notes Ivy it Mret attaining economic importance and spreading through England. It compares its role to Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes in the U.S., highlighting its all purpose use with a slight edge for table production.
Charles H Hemenberg from Pavaria arrives on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with lumps on shoulders and limbs. A Bavarian man explains the lumps conceal money and reveals a $500 note, claiming total funds of $11,000 for buying an Oregon apple orchard, but immigration officers await origin of the lumps before passage.
A fragment suggests a landlady questions a board guest, possibly a foreign nobleman, noting no payment yet and uncertainty over his true status. Names Pogue and Wilbet appear as part of the dialogue in a damaged OCR segment.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Crouchly and Moxley discussing spending, savings, and a request to borrow tobacco. The text is garbled but suggests a casual, informal exchange over money and tobacco use across a lengthy period. No clear event, date, or location is identifiable.
An odd scene unfolds as bystanders at a city show react to a Black performer. A whispered phrase from Innocent Uncle Hiram accompanies playful banter while a comedian receives mixed applause. The moment highlights attitudes toward race in entertainment.
A historical notice reviews per capita wealth of Native Americans noting about 2100 dollars per person versus 1200 for other Americans. It cites Indian lands rich in oil timber and natural resources and values agriculture, livestock, and livestock revenues across tribes.
A fragmentary piece describes a new League of Politeness formed in Herlit to teach better manners among residents. It cites Frasiela Ceortle Meyer as founder amid Rome ties, presenting an Italian motto Try gent erm and hints at a ceremonial medal. The text echoes social wit and provincial humor in early 20th century tone.
A mother discusses her three children, noting Tom improves and Edith, the baby, learns fastest. Master John chimes in, and she attributes Edith’s quick learning to being carried by her father, revealing her belief in early influence.
A fragment from a Gainesville map recalls Georgia’s late Governor Allen JD Candler famed for quaint humor. It notes a yearstart pipe idle moment, a wager about a ritual calculation, and a puzzling remark about choosing a pipe over a meal amid a small monetary reference.
The Obrinian Herald notes Ramadan as exalted by Muslims with the Quran revealed by Gabriel in parts. It recalls Muhammad retreating to the cave of Hira for prayer, and prophets like Abraham and Moses receiving revelations during this holy period. Heaven's gates open while hell is closed and devils are restrained.
A patient recounts consulting two doctors who gave different recommendations leading to a stalemate. One doctor suggested one course of action while the other advised a different path, but both advised pursuing treatment. The patient notes a push to pursue both doctors’ guidance.
A fragment from Success Magazine describes a mule or mare encounter with a stubborn door and riders whispering about moving the creature up a steep pass. The dialogue evokes a rustic scene near Cumberland Gap and hints at the animal's temperament.
Mme Sara Pernhardt defends youth and claims to work hard, praising her vigor as a "great and mother." She responds to questions about exaggeration, noting crowds on boulevards exceed street traffic and acknowledging minor accidents while downplaying danger. A boy in her care pleas for a moment to see another overturned vehicle, but she dismisses it, promising more sights ahead.
A conciliatory man tells a victim not to call a comment harsh about a pig. The vindictive person agrees there is no sense in replying that the animal is worth 40 cents a pound to anyone.
The questioned man, Mr. Meekton, replied he was not nervous about proposing to his wife but said foreseeing the years ahead would have changed his feelings. The exchange reflects curiosity about personal nerves and future regrets.
A garbled exchange references a desire for arts education for a daughter and the view that art and singing create only a temporary disturbance to atmosphere. The text is fragmented and difficult to interpret.
Mere Bowsli recalls quarrel as tremor jolts them from sleep at a hotel. Mr Bownlm says his first thought was of her and describes objects flying as the room shifted and debris struck him. Narration appears in Mack's Nathona Monthly.
A new staining method for glass creates mineral colors fused into the glaze, producing a pebbled surface texture. Each panel in large windows is molded separately and assembled in a metal frame for soft light and rich color.
A garbled historic fragment describes conversations among youths aboard a train at a major industry center. It mentions double entendre and a fantasized tempation, with imagined musical voices and a longing for a heavenly harmony beyond mortal life.
A Weekly reports on claims about mineral salts in fowl feed and their supposed brain and digestion effects. It cites Geoghegan and other authorities, noting Potassium Phosphate as a key component. The piece discusses mind and digestion links, urging nourishment for a balanced mind and body.
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