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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
7
The article recalls 18th century England where long pigtails topped the style, notes the prior bag wig with a looping pigtail, and observes 19th century London still showing the hair relics in officers’ dress. It also mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a teething remedy for mothers.
A French mayor, honoring regulations, writes a passport description for a wealthy, vain woman. He glosses over a disfigurement and notes in the eye description that one eye is missing, delivering an ironic portrait of politeness and vanity.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Fact-Ease for painful feet and corns, claiming easy shoe fitting. It notes availability at druggists and shoe stores with a sample address for A. S. Olmsted in Le Roy, New York.
A Chicago Record-Herald snippet notes a girl claiming no man is good enough to any woman as a tactic to provoke arguments. The Autowebsite mentions eye insurance after sun wind and dust exposure with Maries Rye listed.
Quoted Ruskin contrasts folly and wisdom in pacing and time and promotes Marine Eye Remedy for weak watery eyes and granulated eyelids with J'ust Eye Comfort. The item reads like a short, period style advertisement or aphorism about eye care products.
A terse note describes yearly imports to the United States including a dozen paper napkins and a third of a pound of tea per person from Japan. The text also contains fragmented phrases about water and oil without clear context or dates.
A historical quote warns hosts to curb trouble in their homes as inviting surroundings may attract unwanted visitors and danger. The Atlanta Constitution notes caution about guest behavior and safety in domestic spaces.
The article discusses red clover as a key forage plant across the north central and eastern states, noting its use in seeded pastures and hay and its role in soil conservation. It mentions its variable winter hardiness and long-standing importance to permanent farming systems in both old and new worlds.
The article extols red clover for soil nitrogen fixation and yield boosts in rotations, notes risks from soil humus depletion, and warns on seed quality and adulteration. It describes methods to remove buckhorn seed from clover seed using sawdust and screening, stressing immediate cleaning before sowing.
The article notes corn becoming a world crop with 86 percent of the 3.75 billion bushels grown in the United States. It outlines major regions growing corn, including Argentina, Hungary, Italy, British India, the Philippines, Africa, and parts of Europe. It also discusses recent declines in 1911 compared to 1910 and 1909, with unclear causes.
The article describes growing peas and tomatoes together for mutual benefit. Plant peas as soon as soil is workable and transplant tomatoes after last frost, usually by May 15 to 20. If peas are four feet apart, remove two or three plants to fit each tomato, and space tomato plants four feet apart. The method has succeeded in Pennsylvania.
A tranquil dawn frames a well kept farm house set at the center of a peaceful rural landscape. The scene emphasizes calm daily life and a pleasing, orderly homestead bathed in morning light.
The article extols US national parks as vast, accessible summer playgrounds. It highlights Yosemite and Sequoia in California, Rainier near Tacoma, Yellowstone spanning Wyoming Montana Idaho, and other parks such as General Grant Wind Cave Sully’s Hill Platt and Hot Springs. It notes rail and trolley access, seasonal tours, and the enduring grandeur of glaciers, waterfalls, giant trees, and alpine scenery.
A Goethe inspired excerpt questions who is happiest among men, asserting that true value lies in appreciating others merits and taking joy in their happiness, even at personal cost.
A quotation from Christian Endeavors World remarks that no man is wholly broken and useless. It compares a shattered mirror to a person and suggests that still some reflection of universal goodness can be found within depths.
A fragmented ad from Chicago promotes Murine Eye Remedy with claims to relieve watery eyes and granulated eyelids. The package includes tubes and dedicated bottles for eye care. The text mentions fast action and movie mentions a brand focus.
A fragment notes that the Earth's temperature rises about one degree for every 60 feet of descent as explorers probe toward the interior, indicating a study of geothermal gradients and subsurface heat.
The provided source contains garbled OCR and partial phrases from a literary excerpt. It mentions Sir William Earle and a line about pressions and the press, but no coherent event, date, person, place, or publishable news item is identifiable for a structured summary.
A fragmented note on painters and decorators noting palm and kalsomins failing to cover certain spots as they work.
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