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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1919
Page
2
Advert says bitro-phosphate nourishes nerves and cells to end thinness. Georgia Hamilton claims euro phosphate transformed her health, gaining 15 pounds. Caution notes weight gain may not suit all readers and advises against use if flesh increase is not desired.
A Boston Transcript excerpt shows a tense conversation in which a mother contemplates soothing Topsy’s suffering via chloroform, while Bridget resists, fearing remorse if the girl survives or learns of the act.
A brief dialogue shows young Willie asked to name a creature of brute creation, and he replies that his father keeps such animals while his mother cautions. The exchange reflects rural speech and family dynamics in a simple domestic scene.
The White Pine lumber industry claims Northern Chihuahua pine is well suited for paper manufacture. An El Paso milling company is already making boxes from rough pine lumber sourced in the district along the Mexico Northwestern railway.
The Buffalo Express reports an after church scene in which a wife questions husband Gregory about a $5 bill placed on the plate and recalls tensions from a recent “directors” meeting. The exchange hints at alleged motives behind the upset.
A bizarre remark frames a doctor as irritable when facing patients. The ad touts Red Gross Ball Blue as the world’s finest product, praising its use by many women.
The reader quotes a debate on extempore speaking and fashion sense. The dialogue mocks appearances and questions why temper flares when control seems strongest. The piece hints at evolving style and timely judgment in discourse.
A historical government study outlines how soil erosion costs U.S. farmers about 1 million dollars annually and damages land across states. It discusses causes like gullies, reduced yields, and sand deposits in bottom lands, and details erosion prevention methods such as deep plowing, organic matter incorporation, tile drainage, cover crops, vegetation, and contour plowing to slow water flow and enhance absorption.
The Department of Agriculture reports that the boll weevil retreated in 1918 due to a severe winter, marking only the second time since its U S. spread that total cotton belt infestation decreased. Some territory was regained later, with losses in Texas Oklahoma Tennessee and Alabama and gains in Florida South Carolina Georgia and New Mexico. The pest reached New Mexico's Pecos valley for the first time and neared Florida's cotton belt limits. Overall 1918 saw a net loss of about 30 500 square miles of infested area after initial expansion.
The department of agriculture emphasizes selecting breeding cattle by focusing on the body portions that yield high priced beef cuts. This guidance urges breeders to keep these points in mind during selection.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines a sheep farming system stressing both wool and mutton. It notes that successful programs may balance or favor one product depending on conditions, management, and marketing realities.
The text notes that animals producing large milk yields require a different type from beef cattle. It states that a single breed could not simultaneously optimize both high milk production and beef qualities, making it difficult to combine the two functions in one animal.
July lesson outlines Paul and the Philippian church’s mutual aid to support him while he was in Rome. It highlights sincere Christian giving as worship, contentment in all circumstances, and the sustaining power of Christ within, shaping faithful fellowship. The study emphasizes gifts as spiritual blessings and divine recompense.
A historical excerpt cites Benja min Whichcote reflecting that self emancipation from divine hands leads to uncertainty and lack of direction, warning against relying solely on personal will.
A devotional line urges that every unselfish act to comfort others grants a glimpse of the Master’s face. The aphorism emphasizes compassion as spiritual insight and moral guidance.
A devotional verse praising the death of God's saints as a process that removes dust and reveals their brightness. It speaks of shaping, polishing, and setting them as stars around the throne in worship and reverence. The quotation is attributed to John Austin.
Godlves above us through the stars and heavens, a phrase of wonder and awe echoes beyond. The fragment hints at reverence for cosmic mystery and the search for meaning beyond earthly bounds.
Gypsy Smith recalls a British peer who rose to deliver a maiden speech on granting right to counsel. His notes vanished from his pocket as he spoke, yet he expressed concern for the man facing trial without aid. The chamber cheered as the peer concluded, and the bill passed nearly unanimously.
A small boy and his father visit a butcher in London to buy beef on credit. The butcher is astonished by the request while the boy jokes about prices. The tale reflects a humorous street scene conveyed in a London Answers style.
A disputed claim about a local figure named Bullen surfaces with rumors of his prominence. Report notes private detectives guarding his house amid confusion and a bizarre quote about a cock threatening to leave, attributed to a source called Blue fato Express.
A patient quote has the doctor advising substitution with alcohol and asks for the percentage to use. The exchange highlights unclear instructions and seeks precise guidance on the amount and strength to apply.
A historical overview traces oaths sworn on sacred books from ancient Rome to medieval England. It notes the Gospel generally touched or laid upon the altar, or the relics of saints, and defines corporal oaths as those sworn by bodily contact with the book or relic. It mentions halidome as the pledge object and outlines which texts are used in various religions.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript captures a tense domestic moment with phrases about a husband breaking furniture and a wife reacting, signaling a troubled relationship and possible social context in Boston.
A terse, tragic snippet questions why a fool and a red-anger moment mix with simple needs for soft drinks. It reads as a reflective, sharp fragment on misfortune and routine cravings.
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