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The notice outlines daily delivery by carrier and weekly collection for ten cents per week. It mentions daily and yearly mail options and a semi weekly plan for one year.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1903
Page
3
The notice outlines daily delivery by carrier and weekly collection for ten cents per week. It mentions daily and yearly mail options and a semi weekly plan for one year.
The Marlborough unit is led by Frank J Stillman while the New York office at 140 Nassau Street operates under La Coste & Maxwell and the Chicago office at 148 Marquette Building runs Payne & Young.
The Journal lists agencies Keckierville Chayka's grocery West Muscatine Sharrac's grocery South Muscatine Morse WashSarn's grocery End of street car track where extra papers will be sold nightly. Regular subscribers missing delivery may obtain papers at these locations.
The piece argues that incorporating labor unions could solve labor problems by placing union affairs on a business-like basis. It emphasizes contract responsibility and the employer’s right to enforce terms, claiming such measures would advance industrial peace in this era.
The speaker argues the walking delegate is a curb stone politician who worsens employer employee relations. They call for a diplomat with honor and common sense to replace the official, claiming current traits have damaged labor and made the office unprofitable.
An Indianapolis bank president reports no sign of general business decline and notes growing sales among customers. Two statements show a wholesale grocer up 25 percent and a manufacturer up about 50 percent, with the Indianapolis clearing house higher than two months ago. He cites little loan demand and an absence of panicky feeling amid liquidation.
A persuasive paragraph urges finding value in labor after failed love and dashed ideals. It argues that loving a person or worshiping an ideal gives purpose. without a laboring purpose a man risks perishing while alive.
The notice explains using the Journal's business getters want ads to sell unneeded items or find desired articles. It notes that the ads reach over 3,300 homes each night and encourages both buyers and sellers to use the service.
An advertisement promotes CN as a safe non poisonous disinfectant that kills germs and vermin. It claims effectiveness in sweeping cleaning whitewashing and housekeeping from attic to cellar and notes use by boards of health government institutions and hospitals. Available in 25 and 50 cent bottles from West Disinfecting Co and J J Havercamp in New York and Lancaster respectively.
In a Railway Review vignette two weary wanderers stranded in the Arizona desert plead for a simple meal and direct communication with the dispatcher. The operator confirms orders and the men request only two empties headed east.
A Dublin doctor judged a man sober after he hopped twelve feet on each foot and balanced on one leg for seven seconds on the right and four on the left. The magistrate accepted the test as proof of sobriety.
An old advertisement touts Dr. King's New Life Pills as a gentle thorough cure for dizziness backache liver complaint and constipation. It claims the pills end the suffering and are guaranteed by MHavercamp's Prescription Drug Store at 25e.
The notice promotes a tour route to Niagara Falls Muskoka Kawartha Lakes St Lawrence River Rapids Thousand Islands and White Mountains and Atlantic coast resorts via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Requests for tourist publications are directed to Advertising Department 135 Adams St Chicago Geo W Vaux A G P T A.
Hyomei is promoted as a complete pocket inhaler treatment to prevent and cure hay fever by delivering healing balsams directly to the lungs. The ad claims the method avoids mountain trips, relieves symptoms, and includes a refund offer if it fails to satisfy.
The author urges Western farmers to value rich, fertile soils as a grand heritage. He contrasts them with depleted Eastern soils reclaimed by long labor and costly fertilizers, warning against negligent, piratical farming and urging judicious stocking and clovering to preserve the land.
The item compiles miscellaneous agricultural observations. It cites Texas cattle losses from February storms, advises dairy cattle and corn fodder as a productive pair, and notes innovations in railway tie longevity. It also mentions alfalfa hay composition and the perennial value of butter production strategies.
A neighborhood tale describes a dollar and a half razorback hog whose activities prompted about $75 paid to lawyers justices and constables, viewed as legally meaningful despite the oddity.
In portions of Missouri timber landowners strip slippery elm trees of bark and sell it to eastern drug houses. The practice yields as much as 50 dollars an acre while leaving the timber intact for other uses.
The article notes that some cows give high milk flow for a short period but then shrink in production, making them unprofitable dairy animals for the rest of the year. It argues for removing such cows from dairy herds to maintain overall herd profitability.
The article muses whether crop pests today are ancient or recent. It suggests the earliest pests arose during a period of bug creation and remained rare until favorable conditions caused their surge. It even posits the potato bug attacked Adam’s potatoes in Eden.
The piece argues many fear night air though it is not harmful. It urges residents to sleep with windows wide open all night for more restful sleep and claims outdoor air is more restorative than air in airtight rooms.
Over the past two years experiments with macaroni wheat in the northwest show success on scarce rainfall lands. Large areas become available for a productive crop. Tests compare macaroni flour bread favorably to bread from No. 1 hard wheat.
A Minnesota farmer’s wife asks how large a hired man’s monthly wash should be. She lists white underwear, shirts, overalls, negligee, handkerchiefs, socks, nightdress and blouse, plus extra in wet weather. The article suggests she deserves a break if treated unfairly.
The piece argues we cannot see evaporation and transpiration but claves that plants pull moisture from soil and air through leaves and roots. It urges using simple mechanical methods to prevent waste of moisture, noting trees, corn, and fields consume water daily and the sun feeds on it.
An aging man sits on a porch reading and smoking while a grandchild rests in his lap. They share stories of past pioneer days and present childish dreams as father time and youth merge in quiet companionship.
The article argues railroads spend vast sums to eliminate road curves and grades and asks if farms should imitate. It likens heavy grades to poor stock, oversized fields, poor crop rotation, overworked soil, and persistent weeds. It urges applying railway efficiency lessons to agriculture.
The piece denounces yearly farm leases as ruinous to western agriculture. It argues leases prevent crop rotation and soil restoration, describe land extraction without return, and call for longer terms such as three to five years with clover cultivation and stock feeding to sustain farm fertility.
The article weighs risks for a farmer marrying a town girl noting fear she may be unfit for farm work at first but argues many town wives adapt well bringing refinement and culture to the countryside home. It asserts a bright woman can adjust to her environment and improve home life.
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