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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1915
Page
2
Practical guide on poultry house construction emphasizing off ground walls, movable litter, and proper ventilation. Describes door placement, roosts, nest boxes, and roof orientation to reduce drafts, improve sanitation, and extend wood life. Includes materials like moss litter and tarred roofing for durability.
The article argues small farms rarely provide a living without specialization. It recommends intensive farming such as truck, poultry, fruit or dairying, plus strong market access. It notes price fluctuations are higher for perishable and intensive crops and land area limits restrict profitability.
Fragment shows scattered terms on crossbreeding effects with phrases like bee weight and health. No clear events, people, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes are readable to form a proper news item.
Farmers face increasing trouble from sorrel and buckhorn in pastures especially on drought-stressed, poor soil. Perennial weeds spread by roots and seed. best approach is to plow infested patches and replant with clover. Recommend lime at ten tons per acre and manure before reseeding, and to inspect seed purity for dock-like seeds.
A humorous exchange recalls a man waking to a burglar in his room. When asked his reaction he confronted the intruder, who threatened him with a pistol and ordered silence. The man replied by mutely complying, effectively stowing the gab.
A dramatized quarrel unfolds over a daughter's intellect in a wealthy household. The mother defends propriety while expressing astonishment at any hint of abnormality. The dialogue highlights tension between wealth and social expectations.
A faded verse recalls a man promising affection and fidelity yet escalating to promises of material gifts and a weapon, revealing a troubling pattern of coercive control as the tale unfolds.
The Idee captures a brief exchange where the Old Pogy laments money limits and the Grouch responds that relief is distant. The dialogue hints at financial want and distant prospects without detailing actions or outcomes.
A satirical courtroom exchange features Judge dismissing a claim about sleep needs and a wry rebuttal from an advocate. The dialogue underscores a humorous take on sleep requirements and parental wisdom.
A brief Public Ledger item notes the contrast between war atrocity stories and a lighter image of Scotch Highlanders carrying bagpipes, highlighting a stark juxtaposition of horror and cultural color amid conflict.
A playful scene shows children burying Willie in a waste basket as part of a game about robber barons, with a prompt question about Willie’s location. The mock dungeon setup fuels a humorous moment in a home or school setting.
A humorous exchange centers on a defendant asked why he cannot run a household. The attorney points to coffee grounds as the apparent basis for the claim, highlighting the witty dispute over domestic competence.
Mrs. Gabb says men do not understand women and would chase them if they did. Mr. Gabb grunts that that is no joke.
In a theatrical quip a prestidigitator asks for a ten dollar gold piece from the audience while a pawnbroker in the third row questions the purpose. The lighthearted exchange plays on Shylock like themes in a staged moment.
A humorous exchange转 notes how a parent convinces a daughter to study kitchen work by framing it as domestic science. The quip highlights attitudes toward female education and household skills.
The verse notes men fret over trusts but crave the grocer’s aid when money runs thin, lampooning the gap between public outrage and daily needs through satire.
Military instructor asks about keeping retreat. Answer urges opening up a line of advance in a terse wartime exchange.
Fragmentary notes describe a whale's progress in water limited to about ten to twelve miles per hour. A comparison mentions a fellow fined ten dollars for feeding something, suggesting a context of maritime or animal handling regulations.
A correspondent notes the stated raison d etre of a proposed measure before the state legislature. Some newspaper writers employ flowery language while the measure's author defends his bill, denying any such rhetoric.
Mrs. Gadders complains she once believed she did enough for him while Mr. Gadders answers with sharp, cruel promptness asserting the opposite and exposing tension in their marriage.
A short dialogue portrays a boss asking for more "hot air" in the office while a janitor offers to send in two book agents on the next floor, implying a humorous or satirical office dynamic.
A fragment references a mirror attachment for a typewriter praised for saving a girl time. The exchange hints at practical desk aids from a bygone era. No further context or names are provided.
A quaint exchange centers on a lover's plea to avoid the word no and a maiden’s wry reply Nit. The brief dialogue captures a teasing mood with a sharp, living wit between two characters.
The article quotes a critic asking why writers cover frugal living and replies that the aim is to earn enough money to avoid such hardship. It frames financial struggle and journalism as a means to greater stability.
The exchange notes public concern over rising living costs and adds a quip about the expense of loafing. It contrasts Payton and Parker as sources of wit on social topics. The remarks reflect a newspaper style joke about modern life.
A brief exchange notes no notable trouble learning the cornet. Neighbors described as poor shots, suggesting uneven musical skill in the vicinity.
In a clipped exchange Maisie-Well laments to Mrs. Quicker that her face is her only fortune while Tommy admits he spied on Sis to gain access to her inheritance. The dialogue hints at a schemes around a sister's wealth.
A brief note recalls a woman climbing the social ladder and reaching a pinnacle after dropping numerous relatives, illustrating a sharp rise costs in social ascent.
A caller asks the doctor about treating a man for a big head and the pill man replies that this is a common reason for treatment. The exchange captures a humorous, light exchange on medical vanity and common ailments.
A brief wry exchange notes Briggins speaking plainly and then adding a few adjectives while he tends his garden. The humor hinges on his blunt manner and a domestic scene.
A playful exchange where Lemuel asks what a bachelor maid is and the answer suggests a spinster with money, highlighting rural humor and family banter.
The Captain says the engagement with the colonel's daughter is off. The Lieutenant confirms he was mustered out last Sunday.
A sardonic line from a 19th century tale notes Jabs wed a girl believed to be wealthy, only to see the match end in ruin as they face poverty. The quip reflects themes of marriage, wealth, and misjudgment in a sharp social remark.
The quotation suggests a congressman spoke about a long-distance call and rumors center on his travel mileage. The exchange highlights intrigue over costs and travel policy without naming individuals or dates.
An excerpt quotes a conversation about remarriage after deep grief. The speaker compares the pain to having a tooth pulled and mentions L Ilustration Paris.
In Philadelphia, a two-headed man created a comic morning dispute as he argued with himself over which head should be shaved first. The odd public scene drew curiosity and headlines.
Instructions describe making a knitted beaded bag from black silk or colored silk with white or colored beads. Steps include casting 108 stitches, alternating plain and beaded rows, threading beads, and finishing with a beaded fringe and lining. The method emphasizes strong seams and a square folded piece.
Instructions discuss making a beaded bag with a three inch top bead edge, drawing strings of ribbon, and adjusting stitches for bag size. Guidance about avoiding seams, knot management, and weaving ends into the seam is provided, noting knitting on three or two needles as options.
A health article explains that many women gain ten pounds by autumn due to summer lassitude and eating. It advises avoiding fattening foods and sweets, exercising enough to balance intake, and limiting candy butter milk potatoes when sedentary to stay slender.
Parents may keep children on the porch by making a durable toy receptacle. Attach stout oilcloth to the porch side and cover railing if needed. Add a deep pocket with a snap flap, using an old raincoat for waterproofing to store toys out of sight.
Cretonne makes a desirable material for desk pads and can cover inkwell mucilage pots and the underside of the pen tray with a bit of paste. Choose cretonne color to harmonize with the room’s color scheme for a coordinated look.
A new vogue features gored skirts cut like an umbrella with eight to ten gores. Seams join by a cord and scalloped edges finish the bottom. The style echoes organ pipe skirts of years past with haircloth to form a rounded pipe-like silhouette.
An illustration notes beaded touches on frocks and hats as a fashionable trend. The text references beaded jewelry and trim details, emphasizing current style.
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