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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
Jun 12, 1913
Page
7
A historical note on tillage methods to preserve moisture in corn shows shallow cultivation yields higher soil moisture than deep plowing. It cites experiments at the Minnesota experiment station noting shallower methods improved moisture by about 16 percent and reduced evaporation, with guidance on timing and equipment for best results.
An archaic beekeeping primer discusses hive types, transfer of flower to power, and per colony honey yields. It emphasizes improved hives for easier honey handling, starter foundation, section usage, and swarming management to maximize winter strength and honey storage.
The Missouri fertilizer law requires registration of all brands sold in the state and printed tags certifying registration. The Experiment Station analyzes open market fertilizers, reports results yearly, and has driven dishonest dealers out of Missouri while safeguarding farmers and legitimate dealers.
A mother-curious scene follows Paul and Alfred as two children trade cakes for size and care. A playful exchange reveals a lesson on sharing, with the mother guiding restraint and a playful response from the children about fairness and health.
Miss Pansy Hutchins describes a two year facial rash worsened by scratching. She credits Culferna Soap and Cuthora Ointment with rapid relief after hot washes, noting sores disappeared in days and skin cleared in weeks. Sample offers and skin book are advertised.
A Cambridge Philosophical Society report by KH ti notes left handed growth in eight barley varieties and millet samples, with over 12 000 seedlings showing a 6S percent bias, while corn shows no clear tendency. no hereditary peculiarity or significance of remarks is identified. text includes a disentangled digressive fragment from a London Bystander item advising on a road route and local banter.
Irving Fletcher, the advertising expert, spoke at a Woolworth building dinner in New York. He offered a sharp definition of economy as spending money without obtaining any fun or value in return.
A speech and notices highlight Canada’s fiscal health during a period of monetary tightness. Officials praise revenue growth, low debt costs, and the Dominion’s ability to fund deficits without resorting to costly markets. Economists note sustained credit strength and favorable financial conditions.
A humorous tale unfolds as President Wileng tours Princeton and a visitor praises his leadership. A local chatterer recalls a lively conversation about social calls and a chiropodist, ending with a coy remark from a polite old lady about wanting a man at her feet.
The fragment records a tense exchange where one speaker accuses another of insults toward Inges and notes his hesitance before replying with a soft answer, suggesting restraint under pressure. The quote hints at internal conflict and careful speech.
A fragmented late article discusses fears about gender roles and societal influence, mentioning specific figures like LEWIS Sinele Biter and JF Tyree. It references a doctor’s work on an Antiveptic Pow and contrasts layman opinion with medical authority, then shifts to nostalgia for old lecture tones and vocal qualities.
A fragmented, era off narration mentions Castovia as a remedy for infants and children and recalls a distant voice urging reform. It weaves references to convicts, poetry, and a stark prison life, with hints of sorrow and moral critique amid historical voices.
An old advertisement extols Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as the most effective general tonic and fever remedy. It claims 30 years of Southwide recognition, promising strong nutritional support without a bitter taste, as ingredients dissolve in stomach acids.
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