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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1913
Page
7
The article explains two methods for making concrete posts using molds, discussing affordable, reusable forms and the required materials. It outlines mix ratios of cement to sand and gravel, with water instructions, and notes aiming for a sturdy, warp‑resistant result for durable posts.
A garbled OCR passage discusses reinforcing concrete and foundation work with center-pose reinforcement, quality of cement, and the effects on strength, durability, and weight. It mentions planks, posts, and methods for embedding materials, plus the need to cure and protect the structure during winter and spring.
A discussion on improving rural school buildings emphasizing warm, comfortable classrooms. It argues many rooms lack underpinning, leading to cold areas and poor air quality. Recommends patent heaters with proper jacketing, space for air flow, and better seating to prevent fatigue and headaches among children.
A Domremy farmer reportedly perfumes pepper with poultry feed to make plumes turn pink and then vivid scarlet about an hour before storms arrive. The claim links feather color shifts to approaching thunderstorms.
A narrative fragment describes a man intoxicated and sleepy nearly toppling on a woman as others attempt to calm him. A woman corrects him, he mutters, and a tense exchange ensues with a man demanding proper behavior. The piece shifts to memory of a professor misfiring in conversation.
A patient recounts relief from a facial eruption after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He describes initial itching and swelling, the progression to a running sore, and how the treatment finally cleared his skin after several days. The ad claims worldwide sales and offers free samples with a post card request.
The readable segments show garbled phrases about a pick and tether with odd spellings and unclear context. No coherent event or人物 is identifiable from the fragmentary OCR text.
An unreadable OCR fragment contains scattered names and items. The text shows partial phrases and nonstandard words, with no clear events dates or places. No identifiable people or organizations can be reliably determined from the legible portions.
The readable text asks what someone named Yum thought of a fight rate involving an electrical paper or device and nat chews, with garbled phrases and missing context. No clear person, place, date, or organization is identifiable.
A large crowd gathered at the étathm to hear the famous speaker as bystanders note two groups in the foreground. One side claims the crowd is friends eager to see him, while a rival faction says they aim to protest and block him with a judge urging calm.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Putnam dining events, engagements, and social invitations. Mentions include a man dropping into a pew, mentions of dates like Saturday and references to individuals such as Mr Jarvis and Mr McFartish. The text reads as a jolted diary of social engagements with unclear details.
A garbled testimonial style segment references an inspiration about starting groups, bronchial coughs, and a “mentholated cough drop” from Seatail Drug Stores. It includes stray phrases about a new class yell and a foot tale, framed as rough marketing or reader copy.
A disputed love scene emerges from the New York Weekly with characters speaking of love, friendship, marriage to another, and pleas for more time to decide. The dialogue hints at emotional conflict and enduring concern for happiness despite breakup.
A brief item recalls a marriage between a young heiress and a foreign nobleman described as a love match, with emphasis on wealth exchanged for allegiance. The source hints at motives, noting the heiress’s wealth being cited as the primary asset, while the nobleman’s intent is framed as financial.
A brief exchange contrasts a good man with a great preacher. The minister speaks clearly, drawing criticism that his words are universally understandable rather than profound. The dialogue suggests a tension between clarity and profundity in preaching.
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