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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1911
Page
3
Fashion notes from New York describe a midwinter millinery trend with large hats and turbans ruling the scene. Black velvet, fur trims, plumes, and impressive brims dominate, with double decker hats and bold color contrasts drawing attention at social events.
In a railway carriage Brown argues with Jones about a stubborn open window. Brown pleads to close it while Jones refuses and finally admits it seems stuck, provoking a test of patience and comic tension.
A fragment shows a passenger asking if the train is the fastest. The conductor replies you can get out and walk if you dislike the speed, while the passenger says they are not in a big hurry.
The Yonkers Statesman cites a Philadelphia doctor who theorizes left-handedness stems from infancy positions that restrict arm movement. He urges fathers to carry babies so boys can freely move the right hand and avoid hindering development.
A dialogue notes a planned marriage to a Mr. Green, who reacts coldly when a friend asks about the match. The speaker says she has no grudge against him since she does not know him.
An Englishman claims Americans like to be humbugged while an American retorts that they resent the short end but honor clever tricksters by taking off their hats in tribute.
A terse exchange recalls Flossie McCracken seen on Main Street in a hobble gown. She neither spoke nor noticed, feared a misstep could bring a fall.
A professor criticizes a fish market for awful looks and absurd prices. He laments not finding a decent eel and moves to the next stall.
The Supreme Teat quips that Will has succeeded in his college course by attending every football game without a hospital visit, highlighting his diligence and resilience.
A truncated dialogue captures Regulus and Bellatrix in a tense moment as one begs for a chance to speak, while the other coolly questions what remains unsaid during a stalled night. The scene hints at romantic tension and unresolved feelings.
A practical procedure for storing and repairing farm implements. Start with sheltering tools, then inspect clean and repair all parts. Thorough oiling follows, with linseed oil on shovels and shares and painting worn surfaces to prevent decay.
Cows vary in their milk flow and drying needs. Start by milking only as often as necessary to prevent overstocking, beginning once daily and widening intervals as production falls, aiming for about six weeks rest before calving.
A dairyman explains drying off cows by withdrawing most grain sixty days before calving and feeding hay, corn stover, and silage to reduce milk flow. He notes a full ration while dry, then a week before calving adds one pound daily of old process oil meal and continues after calving, later restoring grain to a standard ration based on individual needs.
One secret of success in rearing weaning pigs is feeding warm milk in winter and during chilly weather to ensure proper growth and health.
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