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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1913
Page
7
Alfalfa is described as a highly adaptable and valuable forage crop. The article emphasizes its importance, broad suitability for various soils, and potential profitability. It notes adaptability to different regions and management practices, and references benefits in yields and land use when grown properly.
Readable fragments describe lime and sulfur or gypsum soil treatments for alfalfa fields, noting drainage, lime application rates around 4 900 pounds per acre, and the need to seed well. The text discusses weed suppression, soil acidity, and management practices for vigorous, well-spaced alfalfa stands on adapted land.
Legume crops such as clovers cowpeas and garden peas build humus in soil by fixing nitrogen from the air and returning organic matter through manure and pasture. They enrich soil when left in place or fed to stock, supporting long term fertility for grain farmers relying on external manure.
A swallow with an aluminum ring captured in Natal South Africa reveals migration patterns of banded birds. Since 1900 about 32 000 birds have been ringed, with roughly three percent later observed, including long journeys from Yorkshire to Florida and Sweden to Norway.
Fragmented text mentions a hor tle shriek machine for an automobile and a person named Mr Chuggine. Ambiguity and garbled wording obscure clear facts. No coherent event, date, or outcome can be established from the readable fragments.
A reader signs that a severe arm burn lasting two weeks healed after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Culvera products, and Vallour Soap following initial Salve and galv remedies. The writer credits relief and return to work, urging earlier use to avoid suffering.
A reflective note suggests a modern man must be built like reinforced concrete to endure the pace and pressures of the day, implying resilience is forged through tough, enduring materials.
A farmer Mr. Smith from Ky writes a testimonial praising Dodd's Kidney Pills after many years of use, noting health benefits and asking for permission to publish his quote. The ad also promotes 50¢ boxes, Buffalo address, and requests for household hints and recipes. The piece ends with a joke about a daughter tearing apart a dress.
A terse exchange frames a humorous clash as one person asks why they are always blamed and the other retorts that it comes from persistently interrupting. The dialogue centers on fault, teasing, and social dynamics.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mr Allenpeck and Mr Heppeck discussing marriage and applying for something linked to Mok Jonen. The exchange reveals personal tension and a possible grudge, but lacks full context or resolution.
A Washington Star excerpt alleges envy surrounds a family the moment a child shows any ascent from the fold. The piece frames fear of scarcity and social elevation as driving a tense household mood.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a garbled note about a club, mentioning Mariut and a wife, unclear subjects, and phrases that resemble a speaker addressing someone. The readable bits imply a personal or social club context without clear events or outcomes.
An advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless chill tonic as a strong malaria and fever remedy. It asserts the tonic delivers general strengthening effects without a bitter taste, dissolving in stomach acids rather than the mouth, and is widely known across the South.
A jumble of ad language touts Dr Porter’s antiseptic healing oil and laxative bromine quine promo quine branding. It claims cures for wounds burns ulcers and external diseases with guaranteed pharmacist backing. Also mentions Mrs Winston’s soothing syrup and various quips about success and dynamism.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Putnam faceless dyes claiming faster colors, plus disjointed text about Monroe Drug Company, universal mercantile, and a long string of historical and moral vignettes. It mixes product notes with stray quotes and schoolroom anecdotes, yielding a fractured, era-spanning news item.
A penniless claimant declares a young heir a gold mine as he embraces them. The exchange hints at a crowded, uneasy future as the heir shows mixed feelings about the prospect of wealth.
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