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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1910
Page
7
Advice on growing roses focusing on air space sun and soil. It covers feeding with old manure, pruning after bloom, water soaking, jar trenching, and rooting cuttings in warm sand. Steps include transplanting after roots form, selecting cuttings with leaves, and guarding against frost and blight with lime and clean water.
The article discusses the new wagon design with rearward wheels and high clearance. It notes that wagon wheels often hinder visibility and that drivers with low wagons value the device. Readers who tried the feature may not grasp its benefits until they use it daily.
In Farmers' Voice EV Lape explains how damming and tiling a ditch on Marshall county farms can convert waste land into productive fields. He outlines a pyramid shaped dam with a dirt or stone core, sluice considerations, and cost about one dollar per cubic yard, noting benefits after a few years.
Experiments at a New York site show a forcing mixture for head lettuce should be compact and include clay and silt with well-rotted horse manure. Heavy stable manure reduces the benefit of further chemical fertilizers, which perform best on sandy waste while well-rotted manure suits clay soil.
A claim states fresh Rawat contains an acid that, in heavy use, may alter soils deficient in lime. It is argued that the alkaline liquids in manure neutralize sawdust if thoroughly soaked into it, and that the chemical action in the pile is also alkaline, making sawdust mixed with manure safe to apply to soil.
The breeder states today’s breeder must be a feeder and stockman as the show ring educates the masses to quality, asserting only superior breeding justifies the enterprise.
An old medical ad promotes Dean's Kidney Pills claiming to cure weak kidneys and related pains. It cites a testimony by Rev. Abram Weaver and George Brown, mentions an injury at a Jackson conference, and notes the product is sold by Foster Milburn Co in Buffalo at 50 cents a box.
A clipped fragment shows a puzzled exchange with a line about a woman and a grumpled remark. The odd wording suggests a humorous or satirical snippet from a column or verse segment in a historic paper. Stray, stilted phrasing hints at a broader joke or puzzle context.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a sensational purveyor offering a reward for any fever that is not cured by Mall's Cotes and mentions various oddities and disjointed phrases. The readable items include names, places, and vague references to remedies, trials, and a harmful tone about actions. The overall content is garbled and lacks coherent facts or a clear news event to summarize.
A garbled OCR passage presents a string of misread phrases claiming to quote or imitate famous thinkers and writers. The sentences imitate baby talk and odd interjections allegedly tied to Bacon Newton Dickens and others, but the text reads as corrupted attributions with no coherent event or context.
A garbled Valentine day exchange aboard a vessel features a passenger named Mark Tenin and an Irish speaker. The dialogue centers on longing, acceptance, and rejection as one suitor pleads for a kiss or “the half of ye” in a playful yet tense whispered quarrel.
An advice piece urges mothers to inspect Castoria with care as a safe infant remedy. The Detroit News Tribune recounts a child’s cautious reaction to a visiting elephant, noting a three year old clinging to her father and saying she might frighten the animal.
A witty exchange on science and telephones raises a quip about shocks. The professor notes it depends on who speaks at the other end. The remark highlights humor about science and human reason.
Vanity stems from a leak in one’s water tank. The fragment notes a misprint or garbled wording about a single change and a domestic leak, with unclear subjects and no identifiable names or events.
A garbled OCR page fragment references medical products and ads from the era. It cites Waterting’s Idea Fountain Pew, Pettit’s Eye Salve from 1807, and Holt or Howard Browne druggists selling cures. It touts promised cures for piles and other ailments with generic claims and warranty notes.
Fragmented passage discusses dogs amid vague notes on contagious diseases and household products. Mentions Pet dog Put a little notion in the paper head and warnings about charity declinations, plus references to starch brands Defiance Starbh and wear resistance.
Robert Wattam of 118 Fortyeighth Street Chicago writes that his young son suffered a severe itching rash affecting nearly all skin. After trials with doctors and dressings, Cuticura treatment began to heal the sores after the second and third applications. By the fourth, the child was improving and eventually fully cured twelve years ago, now stronger and healthier.
Fragmentary text describes a scene where a husband seizes $1000 instead of buying a car, prompting moral outrage and a woman joining suffragettes. It also notes the popularity of white goods and promotes Dihathe Starch as safe for fine fabrics, claiming strong stiffness and economical use.
An exchange at the Linston Herald office shows workers asking for help with a sharping task and a button sewing request illustrating a light workplace interaction. The note reads Fair Office Exchange with names Stenoy-Oh Frank Clark-Yee and a request to sharpen a ponet and sew on a button.
Josephine aged ten boasts about loving matinees while Marion aged nine resists. Marion retorts that it’s not proper for little girls to go, and Josephine snaps back with a sharp line about growing up. From a Women's Companion excerpt, the playful exchange ends with a cheeky jab about adults.
The dialogue depicts a domestic dispute about spending luxuries versus necessities. The wife insists on reducing luxuries to essentials while the husband recalls a specific incident of a cat and a past remark, highlighting a miscommunication.
Unable to parse readable facts. Source fragment reads rhetorical question about doctors, Van Dyke beards, bankers, and side whiskers with unclear context or event. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes to summarize.
A quirky fragment from a humor piece mentioning Marjorie aged as and Dorothy aged eight in a surreal dialogue about noodles. The excerpt hints at playful misstatements and mispronunciations, with invented names and a mock inquiry into what noodles are made of.
The passage cites derangements of the female organism causing misery and asserts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves them. It urges women with similar ailments to try the remedy after reading such letters.
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