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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1911
Page
3
An ad claims Resinol Ointment and Resinol Toilet Soap restore irritated skin quickly. It touts a home remedy for infant chafing, featuring testimonials from a Kansas City reader and urging purchase at drugstores and chemists.
A garbled excerpt portrays a late night exchange about honesty and truth in New York with odd lines about a bee and aphorisms. The fragment references a person named Johony and a presidential bee, amid surreal dialogue and misread words from Lip ploroite Magazine Apicultural.
An article discusses turkey production factors affecting Thanksgiving supply and prices. It notes weather, feeding, and breeding influence bird size and flavor, with emphasis on bronze and purebred varieties. Growers adapt by retaining select birds, watch market demand, and use transport to meet holiday demand. It cites experts and government input on profitability and market dynamics.
In Lander, Wye, Pat Curry discovered a blue garment concealing a pearl silk armor within a pocket. The armor measured about one and a quarter inches thick and appeared to be a protective piece from an earlier tenant. Usher reports suggest the coat arrived in the area in the early days of a distant era, possibly carried by someone seeking protection.
A veteran of the war writes a letter of thanks upon receiving a new cork leg from the government. He recalls the loss of his former limb and expresses gratitude for the replacement, ending with a period of reverence for remembrance.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss prejudice as a serious menace. The text references bias in society, investigation by authorities, and a call to address discriminatory attitudes impacting families and communities. It mentions locations, names, and dates in a scattered fashion.
An unclear narrative describes a couple in a tense moment near a large oak tree. The scene hints at fear or danger as a wife whispers and the husband responds. The text is garbled, with stray phrases like a door crash and field of Jeeta, obscuring concrete details.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions cooking, a suburban setting, a Catholic party, and a first war raid. It references Peter Thad and a request tied to a Pennsylvania city, with unclear names and events. The legible portions hint at a social gathering or notice but lack coherent details or dates.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a person called Pat and a weather discussion. It mentions a river, a strange term Watery nipeathtive, and references to a parish land scene. The text is inconsistent and difficult to interpret.
Fragmentary text mentions Chadron and food but lacks clear event. Unable to determine concrete people or actions. Summary reflects garbled OCR with no definable facts or names.
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