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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1911
Page
6
A London dispatch details the season's coats in musquash caracul and grey squirrel, with long cloaks and felt hats. It covers evening dresses in satin and velvet brocade with embroidery and fur trims, plus accessories like knickers, stockings, and decorative shoes.
A historical note discusses glove muff faults and the need for an inner bolster to block wind. It contrasts flat, open muffs with bulwarked designs and notes the warmth of Milanese underbodices, while mentioning affordable tweed skirts and ninon blouses in varying styles and materials.
Extracted from a 1609 speech before Parliament by James I. It argues monarchy mirrors divine authority, with kings wielding life and death, unchallengeable power, and authority over subjects like a father over family. The speaker equates royal prerogative with God’s judgment and control.
A Richard Cabot meditation in The Atlantic emphasizes three universal channels for happiness and resilience: responsibility recreation and affection. The essay argues these elements sustain all people from youths to adults and counter sorrow and failure.
Edward Lydell compares hockey to football in the Columba piece carried by Fox. He notes physical contact fast attacks and crowded plays that spill fans from seats as referees whistle and substitutes rush into breaches.
H. D. Dunn, once a traveling passenger agent, seeks excitement and stumbles on a crowd on a vacant lot. Prominent locals cheer as someone declares plans to hire a swarm of bees, turning a dull day into a dramatic spectacle.
Senora Braga, wife of Portugal's new president, expresses pride in her husband yet sorrow for any disruption to their home. The couple endured the loss of two children years ago and remain deeply dependent on each other. They will keep their one story house overlooking the Tage until they can return.
Practical guidance on ripening timing and temperature for cream used to churn butter. Warns against combining skimmed cream over weeks, advises twice weekly churning, keeping cream cold until twelve hours before churning, and warming to about 65 degrees for ripening. Discusses risks of high temperatures and insufficient washing, plus even salting to prevent mottling and ensure flavor.
An article by 8 C Miler argues hogs suffer health risks from drafts in poorly ventilated houses. It stresses sealing bottom boards and pen dividers, and insists on top ventilation rather than hidden underfloor drafts to prevent colds pneumonia and swine fever.
Poultry and bees suit small farmers providing year round work balance. Winter demands for poultry and summer for bees prevent dull seasons. Sheep can graze near hives to reduce mowing. keep horses cattle and hogs away to avoid bee attacks. Rams may stay near hives all summer for paddock and mowing efficiency.
A writer warns of a harmful chicken cholera treatment mixing sulfuric acid iron sulfate water and rusty iron. The method suggests soaking 12 hours and using a pint of solution per three pints of feed, with possible extra water. This is dangerous and should not be used.
Mr AJ Davia of Woodatocg Ontario notes via the 1910 Canadian Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner report that his average milk per cow rose from 4500 pounds in 1903 to 9144 pounds in 1909 by using a dairy sire. He selects the best heifer annually and culls the poorest cows.
Fragmentary OCR lists a High Wycombe mayor figure involved in business, military territorial service, fire brigade leadership, football club leadership, and diverse public roles including singing, acting, and cricket. The text mixes titles such as sergeant foreman and vice-president with a champion marksman reference.
An old advertisement invites readers to write Allen's in Olmsted New York for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Fase. It claims to cure snoring hot swollen feet and aching feet, helps wearing new shoes, and treats corns ingrown nails and bunions. Sold by druggists for 25 cents.
A compact inspirational note echoes Maltbie D. Babcock urging steady progress despite discouragements. The metaphor compares perseverance to a steamer carrying cargo, ensuring the port is the focal point in all weather.
If your eyes bother you, get a box of Pettit’s Eye Salve, old reliable and successful. The ad notes it is sold by all druggists of Howard Brog., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Little Corporal complains of being hindered and calls for rope. His generals reply that Europe is the constraint, reflecting a satirical exchange on power and control within historic headlines.
Druggist offers PAZO OINTMENT refund if it fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days. Pack 50 cents.
A device distributes resistance through the cord of incandescent lamps to cut brightness. It uses a regulated switch at the end to prevent overheating of sockets containing a ballast or resistance unit.
Advice on raising children to be happy and avoid superstition while acknowledging that good things are eternal, though limited in time, and should be cherished as lasting despite change.
Advertises laxative bromide quinine tablets claimed to cure a cold in one day. Druzgists refund money if it fails. E. W. Grove’s signature appears on each box. Price 25 cents.
A reflective note urges saving joy for future moments while warning against rash warmth. The piece frames kindness as prudent in hard times and advocates cautious warmth before sudden troubles.
Druggists offer Murine Eye Remedy in liquid form at 25c and 1.00 for the large bottle. Murine Eye Salve sold in aseptic tubes for 25c and 1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice available free by mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co based in Chicago.
Winding description notes intentional blinding to avoid conscription in Egypt. Tactics include placing a hot needle on the cornea to cause a dense white jecouma, puncturing the lens, or introducing lime or irritant juice into the eyes as a method of disqualification.
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