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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 24, 1910
Page
7
An illustration explains a method for stabling calves with several together to allow exercise, while others are kept separate in stalls or pens. It covers tying calves in stanchions for feeding, time limits in stalls, and keeping pens clean and well lit. It notes benefits of separate feeding to ensure each calf gets its own grain and hay, and stresses access to an exercising yard when weather permits.
A dairy owner outlines the plan to build a profitable herd by culling unprofitable cows, keeping purebreds, and focusing on high butterfat yields. The method aims to maximize daily butter production per cow, maintain quality through selective breeding and testing, and replace underperforming stock to lift overall herd profitability.
The text describes making beet butter with a healthy animal kept on pasture fed with pure water, cream churned at the right time and temperature until milk fat breaks, and butter made with 12 ounces of salt per ten pounds. It notes customers pay 20 cents per pound and pick up at the house in one pound portions, highlighting a successful home delivery model.
A fragment urges owners to trim stray whelps and stray debris in a yard. It mentions using barn scraps to feed sheep, turning weeds and remnants into wool and fiber. The odd lines suggest practical tidying improves farm cleanliness and efficiency.
A historical snippet cites Professor Fisher of Yale and Sir James Crichton Browne advising on diet. It claims meat eaters tire sooner than non meat eaters and promotes oatmeal as a foundational, strengthening food for endurance.
Sanative Cuticura cleansing soap and ointment touted for purifying the skin scalp and hair. Claims include relief from itching irritation and inflammation and prevention of clogged pores with free Cuticura Book offered by Potter Drug & Chem Co Boston Mass.
Dialogue fragment features Abel Stringham praising a playwright and referencing a trolley car accident as a plot point to be added in the third act. The text reads like a stage rehearsal note with theatrical banter and interruptions.
An ancient remedy claims to cure rheumatism using syrup of sarsaparilla compound and Toris compound mixed with whiskey. Instructions urge taking a tablespoon before meals and at bedtime with daily shaking, asserting quick relief and cures for severe cases. The ad targets women, promoting druggist access to ingredients.
Fragmentary text hints at a health or money related notice mentioning cures and savings. The garbled lines reference promises of cures in days, money matters, and a character named Pierre. No clear event, date, or credible entities emerge from the readable portions.
A reader reports a health improvement after using a kidney remedy, praising renewed vigor and reduced backache. The letter cites pinning pains and urinary irregularities as resolved, attributing the recovery to treatment and endorsing the remedy broadly through dealers. The piece also includes a quoted anecdote from Mark Twain about kindness and women’s rights.
A fragmented 19th century clipping mocks dangerous catarrh remedies and a Philadelphia speech. It references mercury in ointments and jokes about marriage and rural life, highlighting quack cures and social wit of the era.
Mrs Agnes T O Neill of Somerville Mass extols Resinel noting a patient with 15 year ulcers found relief and plans continued use until cured. A policeman remarks there is no charge, only arrest to keep band orderly as judge questions the officer’s action.
A garbled poem appears to mix references to murine things and remedies. The text reads as a string of unrelated phrases about rye troubles and soothing eye care, with mentions of age and weariness. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable.
Incoherent dialogue sketches a scene of social chatter about marriage, wealth, and fashion. Snatches reference wishing for a good husband and playful banter about cigars and air balloons, reflecting a quirky, overheard exchange in a small community.
A distorted OCR passage depicts a tense domestic dispute with fragments of dialogue and unclear speakers. The garbled text hints at betrayal or threat, but the exact actions and identities are obscured by transcription errors. The piece reads like a sensational cliffhanger from a late edition.
Readable text fragments describe a dated public notice or classified item. The garbled content references Grove, meats, pear, Nut, and a pecuxton term, but no clear action, dates, names, or organizations emerge from the fragment.
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