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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1911
Page
7
A lengthy treatise argues mules suffer from poor breeding, feeding, and handling. It stresses proper early domestication, ample hay and water, and consistent work discipline to ensure healthier, more reliable animals.
A Victorian-era description explains how dirt on a cow affects milk quality. It details a photograph of a cow in pasture with mud on udders, the milking process, and the measurable dirt carried into milk. The piece compares dirt levels to a later measurement, highlighting cleanliness’s impact on dairy purity.
An old advertisement extols a topical treatment claimed to cure eczema, boils, and skin troubles. It touts a compound named Reaninol Owen in opal screw caps, promoted for rapid skin relief, prevention of hair loss, and general dermatologic care, citing testimonials and a wide distribution through druggists.
A signed appointment from Mrs Harmon R. of Atoka Tennessee in 1910 promotes Cylivorn Soap and other remedies for a baby with scalp hair loss and skin irritation. The note claims the soap cured child’s condition and urges others to use the products for cuts and sores. It reflects early 20th century patent medicine advertising with personal endorsement and place names.
A Woman World excerpt describes a prank game insisting on blindfolded attempts to step on paper and avoid knocking over a nail. It outlines placing a taper on a door, closing eyes, then finding a pinned nail, and finally trying to walk toward a table without contact, emphasizing amusing misfires.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions golf humor and a bantering exchange about a hole and banks. Names and clear facts are scarce, but the fragment hints at a playful golf moment and characters like Mere Winslow and Hilton. The readable bits lack concrete events or outcomes.
The article reports a local man named Reuben, described as a village figure, who allegedly borrowed small sums from Colonel Arkwright. He promised repayment and later faced questions about paying back. The text mentions a confrontation over two to three small works and a request for money, with references to a bank and shifting terms.
A garbled excerpt portrays Thackeray and editor roles, hinting at satire and self portrayal. It references reluctance to publish, moral undertones, and fame myths amid unclear context and misrendered names. The piece suggests a reflection on literary reputation and truth.
Kate Maal worries about starting over and finds the first task is securing a husband to manage the home. The narrator urges self direction through a determined approach to building personal fortune rather than indulging in risky temptations or idle efforts.
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