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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1910
Page
6
A Washington public school final exam in a third grade class produced humorous responses. Students misidentified races as car and sport events and gave quirky definitions of organs and the spinal cord. One child suggested treating poison by keeping it out of reach.
Rural Free Delivery in the United States handles nearly 3,000,000 letters and parcels yearly across all states and territories. About 41,000 carriers cover routes daily while the system costs the nation 36 million dollars annually in salaries and operations.
The national capital held a restrained Fourth of July with a reading of the Declaration of Independence in front of city buildings. A megaphone clash interrupted the ceremony as baseball scores and crowd chatter surged, ending with Boston defeating Washington in a drawn out display.
Vice Senator Burton deployed congressional investigators abroad to Europe. in Switzerland he avoided mountain climbs while a local guide mocked his climbing skill. Maryland Rep J Harry Covington touted Eastern Shore gourmands and Joe Nicholson of Talbot County as notable locals, while a poem ends with Ned's fishing prayer.
Expert J E Payne argues high dairy cow prices limit imports and favor using strong dairy bred bulls to upgrade local range cows. He says breeding could boost Colorado dairy herds, reduce disease risk, and enable eventual dairy exports to eastern cities when cheap feed and selective mating improve milch cattle profitability.
A young man with an iron cheek and Belinda the waitress clash over jokes in a quick lunchroom. A dish tilts sending oatmeal showering the bold caller as the exchange ends in a comic disaster.
A frustrated customer bursts into a jewelry shop claiming a watch he bought last week for $2 in cash fails to keep time. The jeweler remains calm and quips that a charm also may not work, implying no promise of perfect accuracy.
A 1909 Wisconsin nursery law would curb sales of uninspected stock and require certificates for growers and licenses for agents. Inspectors will tag shipments to ensure diseased or infested plants are not sold, with fees set at 10 dollars for growers and one dollar for agents. Interested parties should contact the state nursery inspector in Madison.
Subscribers to Turgler's Weekly held a meeting and unanimously offered to pay $500 to stop the publication. The exchange shows growing frustration with the paper's presence and leadership.
Friends comment on Maude and Jeannette marriage as a social disappointment. Clara’s marriage is judged as beneath their circle, while Maude’s union proves to be happier than predicted by some and less dramatic than expected by others.
Comic snippets feature Bashfull Browne offering $650 for Miss Holmers, Brassy Benson resisting. Mrs Housekeep questions old rubber shoes for hungry arctic explorers. Miss Oldham seeks a non-swearing parrot from a bird store, dealer unable to oblige. Washington Herald quotes about literary inspiration from an advertising notice.
Do not constantly drug livestock with medicines for perceived health issues. Have a veterinarian prescribe and supervise all medicines. Overuse of diuretic condition powders can train kidneys to rely on stimulants, causing sluggish kidneys when treatment stops and worsening the animal’s condition.
The piece contrasts Swiss pride in the Alps with economic use of the landscape. It argues mistakes yesterday teach today, and stresses that pruning trees requires understanding purpose and method to avoid harm.
The article argues ducks and geese do not need grit as large as hens. They gain sand from creek bottoms while foraging. Ducklings should have access to ample sand to substitute grit. Some raisers mix sand into feed for young ducks.
A shopper requests several yards of steak but is informed since the month began meat is sold only by the pound. She specifies rare steak to suit her husband’s preference. An aside references eye remedy advertising.
The piece features a narrator who claims the clarinet is the hardest instrument to play while an implied listener counters that listening to it may be the harder task. The exchange highlights humor about musical judgment and performance.
In the Grand Stand the crowd jokes about a pitcher with a glass arm while a companion jokes about mothers using Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syrup for teething children, reflecting comedic chatter and era advertising tone.
An inmate announces he is an aerogiane chauffeur as the warden explains the rule to assign prisoners to trades matching their familiarity, noting no exception in the case. The exchange reveals the inmate’s claimed occupation and the warden's rigid policy.
A humorous snippet portrays a man reacting as his neighbor Miss Screech sings at an open window. The exchange highlights tensions over open windows and sounds in a neighborhood.
A quick witticism defines a totem pole as the rail or pole on which an objectionable citizen is ridden or toted out of the community. The quip frames a social sanction in playful terms.
A humorous exchange where Abt Vogler questions choir boys about stuffing organ pipes with cotton. The boys respond in unison that it is to relieve the awful Te Deum.
Old farming note warns that young turkeys need grasshopper and bug shaped feed during the big harvest month. It cautions black squash bugs work in June and July and advises hand picking after daylight as the only safe method to outwit them.
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