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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1912
Page
2
The article describes affordable do it yourself bedroom décor for girls using plain heavy muslin. It details a bed spread with a six inch color band and a fading cotton vine design, dresser scarf, pillow valance, cushion covers, and matching curtains. It also notes a striped cotton option and cautions against dark tones for a harmonious look.
A tiny affordable toy makes a 25 foot airborne display using raffia and wire. Construction uses four raffia pieces, a hole punched in the 11 inch segment, and two 3 inch pieces glued to the front as shown.
A reader describes Chinese practices as marked by inaccuracy in measures and distance. The piece cites inconsistent pounds and pints and claims mile measurements vary by starting point, suggesting terrain affects perceived effort and distance.
The excerpt compares arguments about distance walked on even ground to the Chinese practice of counting age in tens. It humorously notes how a mother’s age is joked as 30 or 40, highlighting a playful cultural observation about aging and numeration.
A reader demonstrates constructing eight word sentences by adding two dots to straight lines. The piece shows six example sentences on paper including Jessie and Jane comments about their appearance.
The article advises farmers to keep a small starter flock of about twenty five ewes on a quarter section, noting sheep farming requires experience and proper fencing. It emphasizes woven wire or barb wire fences, pasture rotation to prevent parasite contamination, and warns stomach worms and tapeworms reduce lamb survival if pastures are not rotated.
Selecting next season's breeding boar focuses on registered pedigree and sound, massive build. Prioritize smooth skin, strong back, deep flesh, broad face, refined ears, short snout, bright eyes, and compact neck while avoiding long legs, shallow bodies, narrow heads, contracted heart girths, or overly plump hogs.
Jane writes a two dot challenge to Jessie outside the theater pit.
Jessie and Jane discuss a line about the eleventh of November nineteen hundred eleven. The exchange confirms the historic date as the armistice ending World War I.
A Sunday school joke frames Paul as wise through his bachelor status. Willie tells the teacher his father says Paul was the wisest because he never married, but the teacher corrects that Solomon is acknowledged as the wisest.
A playful portrait of a cheerful boy whose laughter lifts the day from morning to night. His bright mood spreads through the classroom, turning lessons into fun and sparking smiles that outshine the grumbles of other students.
A visitor asks Edith what is the matter with the baby and she replies the infant needs tuning. The exchange frames a light domestic moment with a playful misunderstanding about the crying infant.
A brief hometown chronicle portrays a man whose careless methods derail his path to success, highlighting how missteps and lax habits obstruct progress and prosperity in a tight-knit community.
Chicks suffer bowel trouble from chilling heat crowding and diet. Daily charcoal in small amounts absorbs gases aids digestion and relieves issues once other faults are fixed. Begin with a little mixed in feed and adjust to a regular daily portion as effects appear.
Practical guide explains that borers can be kept out by inspecting trees in spring and fall, scraping away ground gum, and removing grub and all decayed material with a knife to clean roots.
The article discusses fattening geese by distributing fat in muscular tissue rather than in subcutaneous layers. It argues against confinement methods that deposit fat in separate fat layers and favors even internal fat distribution for quality.
Senator Bristow of Kansas says canal tolls and regulations will be a top winter issue before Congress. He praises the canal work and expects opening in 1913. He notes toll levels must balance maintenance costs with revenue and avoid driving ships around the Horn.
Trustees announce rapid designation of postal savings banks across the nation with over 2 000 offices now accepting deposits at 2 percent interest. The program began January 3 with one designated office per state and territory, expanding as operations proceed. Plans aim to extend to larger cities such as Chicago and New York where only a single bank exists.
Consul General John H. Snodgrass reports dire conditions for laundry services in Moscow. He cites high prices, unsatisfactory work, and a lack of modern steam laundries, noting the only public facility is in St. Petersburg. He urges U S capitalists to open a Moscow laundry.
A federal study shows public school income nearly doubled to 425 million dollars between 1900 and 1910 while normal school appropriations rose to 6.63 million. Public school property surpassed a billion dollars. term length grew from 144 to 156 days and attendance from 99 to 114 days. High schools increased from 6005 to 10213, teachers from 20 000 to 41 000, and paid puller teachers from 423 000 to 512 000.
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