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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1913
Page
3
The guide outlines corn ear shape and size for seed and show: cylindrical ears with uniform thickness, proper length to circumference ratio, well rounded butt with kernels, and a good tapered end. It stresses uniformity, proper cob size, kernel shape, and thorough drying and storage to preserve vitality.
The article explains winter feeding to maintain summer conditions on dairy farms. It notes feeding cows as a milk producing machine, emphasizes the maintenance portion of the ration, and warns that underfeeding maintenance harms milk output. It discusses the percent of feed devoted to maintenance versus production and common mistakes in winter dairy management.
The article warns that the dry summer followed by future rains will wash away soil. It stresses that eroding Missouri soil will worsen if crops are not removed and states that preventing soil erosion must be prioritized during the coming fall and spring.
A Cary Maine woman shares a detailed testimonial about overcoming severe abdominal pain backache loss of appetite and insomnia after a year of suffering She attributes her recovery to Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound urging others not to delay surgery and to seek advice from the company via confidential correspondence in Lynn Massachusetts
A Kansas City Star excerpt reflects on offering praise and bouquets before burials rather than after. The narrator recalls avoiding flirtation while sharing grief and notes a plan to tend flowers and prepare funeral arrangements, echoing a cautious, reflective stance.
A letter from Philip Miller of Cimarron Kansas proclaims Dodds Kidney Pills cured his 6 year heart trouble palpitations and distress after years of grief. Miller 63 says he weighs about 300 pounds and remains active, serving his third term as Probate Judge of Uiay County and invites correspondence.
A fragment from a periodical recalls a young woman at a railway station who kissed a family friend to mislead onlookers, prompting a shocked mother. The anecdote links to broader quips on prudence, social judgment, and a quip about perpetual motion. The piece blends crude humor with social commentary.
An old advertisement promotes Fletcher's Castoria claiming it bears the seven seal and has been in use for over thirty years. It urges mothers to examine bottles for authenticity and notes it as a safe remedy for infants and children. The piece also contains unrelated snippets about milk punch and a devotional line attributing a quotation to Vaughan.
An old warning on infant constipation touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild, safe laxative tonic for babies and all ages. It cites Mrs Rouse of Marinette Wisconsin and her infant Howard as examples and offers free samples by mail from Dr W E Caldwell in Monticello.
The clipping muses on a dancer who would sit for art and questions how long her enthusiasm would last if her weekly salary were cut by a large sum. The fragment hints at concerns about financial pressures affecting artistic dedication.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions one thing about force and science never utilized and a curt reference to power. The text is unclear and lacks identifiable people or places.
Nine Conductor-What, me ladre on 00 bob a wowk' London Upluion.
A fragmented legal note questions a New York appellate ruling as lawyers quibble over a technical point. The column parodies marital quibbles, suggesting humor about marital harmony and discord.
The fragment presents a misconstrued quote about a purported kitchen device that can boil steam and pop corn simultaneously. It includes garbled names and nonsensical dialogue suggesting a mock interview or misheard speech without clear facts or identifiable subjects.
A judge questions a defendant about alleged bias or advantage over others, with the accused asserting the court may be biased. The dialogue hints at a contempt of court claim and potential consequences.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a string of unclear words about evening plans and a mention of a picture. No identifiable names, places, dates, or concrete facts are readable to establish a news item or event. The text appears to be garbled, lacking cohesive subject or action.
Town Topics reports a fragmentary quotation about drinking and domestic tension, with unclear speakers and context. The snippet hints at marital strain and conversation breakdown but lacks concrete events or identities to confirm a full story.
A damaged OCR snippet discusses a sale request and a wary sketch. It mentions Abe and a jealous woman, with a tone of wrath. The text is incomplete but hints at a truth-telling theme and personal tension.
A Beaton School group visited the art museum to study how children observe and describe what they see. A boy loudly claimed Aphrodite’s head, noting adenoids, prompting a shocked teacher. Meanwhile two sidelights feature Stealthy Stigginos returning home and a tariff delay remark from Magesy Jones.
Mrs Simpkins asks about a late marriage after a fifty year courtship. Mr Simpkins replies the old man could not hold out any longer. The dialogue reflects a cautious, humorous take on long relationships and sudden changes.
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt notes a trust creation related to a positively stimulating music piece, with particular reference to the drinking song. The item appears as a brief public interest snippet highlighting a possibly controversial cultural artifact and its reception.
Quote from the Houston Post captures a terse exchange about listening versus talking in a domestic remark. The brief line highlights a domestic setting and a pointed contrast, attributed to a Houston Post publication.
A humorous note wonders if the fairy tale princess wore flat, pancake shaped shoes. It contrasts imagined footwear with the idea of delicate glass slippers and the allure of ancient footwear styles.
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