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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR reads like a misread beauty product ad mentioning danderine and lanterne with scattered words about hair, color, brightness, and ridicule. The garbled text lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or places to summarize a concrete event or report.
An old fashioned advertisement touts Cascarets as a nightly laxative and digestive aid. The copy promises relief from headaches and stomach discomfort, claiming the product clears the system by morning and improves energy. It emphasizes a “campaign” against fatigue and promotes a free trial or sample offer.
An OCR fragment advertises Bohee's Syrup as a remedy for coughs and stomach issues, claiming long use in households and broad availability through druggists and dealers. The text includes a story of a disputed friendship and a quoted remark about family ties.
An OCR fragment mentions Diamond Dyes with simple directions for dyeing fabrics and a color card shown by a druggist. It includes a humorous aside about al fresco dining, plus quips about summer dining preferences and a proverb about clouds and silver linings.
The article outlines methods to produce lime for soil improvement. It discusses lime kilns using stone, coal, shells, and wood as fuel, with controlled heat and venting. It covers community grinding outfits, portable pulverizers, and small crusher setups to cut freight costs and supply lime locally. It notes how lime applications vary by crop and region, suggesting initial applications and long term effects on pastures and alfalfa.
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station developed the Kaneed hard red winter wheat with high seed quality and regional suitability. It reportedly yields three to five bushels per acre more than other hard winter wheats, due to better winter hardiness rust resistance and slightly earlier ripening, benefiting farmers across Kansas and neighboring areas.
The campaign aims to eradicate tuberculosis in livestock across four western states in cooperation with livestock owners and state inspectors. Arrangements seek broader state participation, but officials say only owner cooperation can prevent losses despite federal and state efforts.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses Senator Harding and the League of Nations, citing Elvin Root, Georges White, and party figures. It critiques representation, press impact, and public sentiment about Harding and the Republican stance on the League of Nations, implying political peril and debate among leaders.
Fragmentary speech record showing Gold Star Mothers urging U S entry into the League of Nations. Virginia Cialney and Mrs Galway are cited among speakers, with lines about bravery, motherhood, and humanity, urging action over politics to keep patriots’ sacrifices respected.
The article argues Fitha Rent is not officially representing the United States on the International Court of Justice committee. It notes the US is kept out by the Republican senate and that Mr. Tront’s appointment comes from the League of Nations counsel. It critiques Roosevelt’s Western tour and links his progressivism with Cox, a Democratic progressive ally.
An old health ad claims ninety percent of ailments stem from blood impurity and urges cleansing the system with S. S. S. to restore appetite and vitality. It offers free medical advice from Chief Medical Adviser at Swift Laboratory in Avant, Georgia.
A school scene shows Tommy Smith asked what half a top and half a backbone mean, prompting the teacher to explain the difference between began and begun and the students to discuss proper tense usage in a humorous context. The piece illustrates common grammar errors and the struggle to distinguish past tense forms.
Fragmented text shows garbled phrases about a party and a marching event with unclear details. Readable parts mention a location described as three miles out and references to a likely gathering or meeting. No names, dates, or concrete facts are legible.
Fragmentary text presents a poem titled Conditiong Kelekher about a modern child and time themes. Names and complete phrases are unclear, making core events and actors indeterminable from the readable lines.
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