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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1911
Page
3
Willie crosses the ocean with parents who seek discipline. The scene shifts to a discussion where Mrs Meekton asks John to speak to Willie and he answers in a thin voice about how discussions on votes for women never conclude, they are to be continued.
The article advises winter planning for garden fencing to keep out stock and support vines. Heavy woven wire fences with sturdy posts offer better hog and cow protection and can support grapevines, beans, and ornamentals. It highlights wild grape as an ideal fence plant and praises its fragrance and beauty from May through fall.
Concrete floors provide durable, weather protected feeding space for hogs. A 40 by 30 foot floor supports 75 to 100 hogs with a $200 roof, cobblestone base, gravel layer, and self built construction using farm rock and cement.
A farmer should avoid feeding damaged grain or moldy hay to keep horses in good condition. Damaged feed leads to digestive troubles and rapid decline in health, affecting their ability to work efficiently.
A humorous anecdote from Success Magazine recounts an Alabama defendant defended by Senator Morgan. After he is cleared, the judge asks Rastus if he stole the mule, and Rastus explains the jury was convinced he did not by the senator’s words.
The ad touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the reliable economical laundry bluing that makes clothes white and clear. It dissolves instantly and is always ready for use and promises you will never use liquid blue again after trying it. It sells for 10 cents at all grocers.
A humorous vignette from Success Magazine shows Little Johnnie asking a worn countryman if politicians kissed him when he was a baby, prompting the old man to respond with a thoughtful, wry exchange about fame and politics.
In a dialogue, Mr. Cumrox recalls youth as a young man replies that mentioning Father’s non-union views risks making him unpopular. The exchange contrasts aging memory with his son’s modern stance on labor matters.
A reader extols Amlius Wizard Oil as the best substitute for a family doctor and a dependable friend in emergencies, urging households to keep a bottle on hand for quick relief and reassurance.
In a brief comic exchange, Mrs Well asks about marriage while a tramp retorts he would not depend on strangers for support if he had a wife. The dialogue reflects streetwise humor and social attitudes of the era.
The fragment references Maude and Maude I and Maude II in a London Opinion remark about a romance. It notes the man married her despite rain exposure seasickness and an unexpected morning sight after a dance, emphasizing affection and social opinion.
Quote from Harper's Bazaar about finances where Green notes the end of money and week arrive simultaneously and White asks if there is trouble in making ends meet. The exchange highlights financial strain and timing of pay.
A playful Chicago Record-Herald column notes time, politics, and aging through quips about James Garfield Smith's son capable of shaving and Grover Cleveland Miggles with a bald head, reflecting lighthearted public mood.
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