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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1912
Page
3
The report notes the streams running through Valley Town remain deep after recent rains and illustrate persistent water flow. Local residents report clear water and steady levels across the week with no flooding observed.
A brief civic vignette notes how a man with a dollar, if he spends wisely and seeks further income sources, can stretch every cent. It emphasizes prudent planning and thrift, contrasting reckless spending with careful budgeting to maximize purchasing power.
A fragmented 19th century newspaper snippet references Marine Eye Remedy and a claim about Alexander Graham Bell’s 1876 telephone invention era. It contrasts modern amenities like electric lights and gasoline engines with earlier life, implying a publication from the Magazine of American History style.
The tea grown in Burma largely serves pickling needs and is later consumed as a condiment after pickling.
Mrs Denis Bethune of Sikeston Missouri says seven years of misery with cramps backache and weakness ended after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with restoring health allowing her to work garden entertain guests and walk without fatigue. She urges other women to try the product and notes it has helped thousands with displacements inflammation irregularity and nervous prostration after other means failed.
The article explains cherry slug and pear slug damage to leaves on fruit trees and outlines timing for two generations mid June and late July. It describes spraying options including hellebore, lead arsenate, soaps, and whale oil soap with practical mixing ratios, plus soil cultivation to disrupt cocoons and wash-off method using a strong garden hose.
The article advises starting halter training early with two year old colts to avoid struggles. Use gentle handling and small steps, offering treats to reward progress. Begin with easy leading exercises and gradually increase control while avoiding force.
Chinese methods of food preservation include sun drying vegetables after salting. Ham curing uses alkaline earth and common salt. Pickled eggs are preserved with a mix of wood ash salt nitre and soy sauce.
A fragmented description notes a gun device with iron plates at the bottom and a front crosspiece of eight feet, rear crosspieces of one foot, a two-man operation with one driving and another bolting.
In New York City a hospital social service conference speaker urged recording patients social histories alongside medical records to guide care. Another speaker cited rhubarb and soda as a failed digestions remedy for a grieving mother until anxiety about a missing child was addressed. The discussion touched on the need for psychological approaches to patient wellbeing.
A dialogue quotes Miss Cayenne debating music's power to govern behavior. She notes popular songs carry language that would be impossible to use in other contexts, suggesting music's shaping influence.
A brief note suggests a cup of hot water and lying on the right side to hasten food passage from stomach to intestine. The piece also references domestic ideas and reading stories on rainy Sundays with no ball games.
A new security device uses a hidden button under the counter to close and lock all doors and trigger a bell when pressed. The mechanism is designed to deter shoplifting by alerting staff and restricting access.
A vintage styled ad copy touts Murine eye relief with a flourish about a man living up to his wife’s impression. It blends jargon and odd phrasing to present a product as dependable for tired eyes.
An author notes that workers spent added hours constructively rather than amid drunken idleness. Observers see a regeneration with no sudden millennium, but after time an extraordinary advance in physique and morals among working people.
A reflective maxim emphasizes thoughtfulness before speaking and pursuing truth over reward. It urges restraint and careful consideration in communication.
A philosophical note asserts all men can learn happiness and that its teaching is simple. It advises moving away from those who call blessing a burden and suggests soon you will call blessings on your own life.
A reflective quote discusses human understanding of existence, comparing our awareness to dogs and cats in libraries. It ponders how books are perceived yet their deeper meaning remains elusive to us.
Heiresses complain of rivals for engagements in a social column fragment. Miss Cayentie comments that life paths are filled with pocketbook snatchers and marriage prospects.
A portrait in a Galveston News item describes an ideal husband who prioritizes early garden work over late night meals, presenting a wholesome domestic archetype. The feature notes the virtues of routine and industrious habit as the model standard.
Mr. Cumrox boasts a new mahogany piano while noting no family member can play it. The exchange ends with the humorous twist that the piano is valued for its inanimate perfection rather than musical use.
A wry observer imagines a long black veil as a waiting gift for a bride who will demand control over meals, hinting at domestic tensions and ironic humor in wedding expectations.
A Norwegian waitress struggles with English plurals causing humorous misorders. She confuses singular and plural forms like jam versus jams and beans versus a single bean while serving guests over a weekend, leading to a comic kitchen exchange.
The philosopher extols roundness as a universal shape from earth to eyes while the iconoclast retorts that a sirloin steak is not round, challenging the idea that roundness governs importance. The exchange playfully contrasts geometry with culinary truth.
A young man with long hair tells a seller the portrait shows him in his happiest mood while the seller insists she believed it was a calf and offers seven dollars and fifty cents. The exchange highlights a humorous misunderstanding over the artwork.
Quotable quip from Judge's Library about baseball players and their wives sewing buttons on trousers after the way they slide and throw themselves about. A humorous aside on sports and domestic duties.
A patient asks the doctor how often to take the medicine and learns the answer is every six weeks during the night. The exchange highlights a unusual dosing instruction and medical oversight in Greenland.
A sharp exchange turns to humor as a woman declares she will not see any young man who uses tobacco. The reply jokily asserts he will “smoke it” in his pipe to prove the point, delivering a lighthearted clash over courting and habits.
A quotation debates wealth and responsibility. It portrays Billyuns as viewing money as a burden and arguing against imposing burdens on others. The exchange reflects views on charitable giving and social duty.
The excerpt notes Henry VII often prevailed in his marital disputes. It adds a harsh claim that when wives proved troublesome he cut them short with an ax.
A brief clash over soup heat reveals a difference of opinion between a student and mother. The mother dismisses claims of calories while insisting the soup is too hot, creating a living room debate.
A fragment asks about typhoid fever experience and notes working all summer on an unspecified project or task. The text is incomplete and lacks identifiable individuals or organizations.
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