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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1905
Page
5
An odd fragment describes secret coinage and a curious mint, blending mythic language with hints of thrift and caution about value. A shopper and a drupylet voice a peculiar scene of medicine for a right side and a requester seeking aid in compounding a remedy.
The passage argues quinine was essential for soldiers in the Civil War, noting that early settlers faced disease and hard labor, with quinine described as more necessary than firearms in countering malaria and fevers in rough frontier districts.
Florence Capen recounts a night of severe pain from back and hips worsened by fatigue and lack of appetite. She credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills with immediate relief, claiming sleep and strength returned that night and praising the product for aiding run down people.
A historic article notes a tenuous estimate that Nik sausage output after calculations totals over 400 million yiurds or 227,272 miles, suggesting enough product to circle the globe multiple times but not maintaining a constant equatorial path.
A fragment notes the duke of Portland may enter tenants houses without consent while Lord Balour of Burletel could compel tenants to bow to him each year, making them bareheaded and barefooted to publicly acknowledge him as master. The passage reflects harsh feudal prerogatives claimed over tenants.
The Luverne journal reports a striking local anecdote about a young girl missing arms and a warning quote about fooling some people. The piece reflects on public perception and community reaction to perceived misdeeds in Luverne.
Harvard College houses a wealth of treasures across many forms from priceless manuscripts to rare botanical models. The Ware collection and the Botanical museum showcase exhibits highlighting notable plant models and the rich scholarly heritage of Harvard's gardens and collections.
A maxim advises entering mixed company with wary air and respect for others. It cautions against fear or offense and urges prudent, courteous conduct to avoid social friction or disrespect.
A reader shares how quitting coffee eased heart palpitations after years of daily use. He describes discovering Postum Food Coffee, boiling it thoroughly, and finding it pleasant and gentler on the heart. The account includes a product endorsement from Postum Co. Raula Creek, Michigan.
The piece blends a memory aphorism about gratitude with a note on edible bird nests from a Montreal Herald report. It mentions the nests built by swallows in Borneo and Ceylon, their gummy construction, and the danger of harvesting them. A brief aside references chiffon, artificial flowers, and a Witchcraft discovery, ending with a remark about a cock’s crowing and James I’s belief.
An earthenware jar is prepared with writing paper bound over the mouth and a center cut. A toasted cheese bait is suspended above the center by eight strings. when a mouse enters the panel the bait moves and the mouse drops into the jar.
A paper covered garrel trap arranged in a game manner awaits the next comer. It captures field and harvest valeo, with a barrel partly filled with water to deter gnawing.
On the Firth of Cromarty the Fouls estate belongs to Clan Munro. They claim the land on one condition that the chief visit the king at midsummer or send a snowpeit to comply. The tale mentions a trek from Santonge to the north and nearby Ben Wyviale. Rumor speaks of snow patches kept by taverns with cactus pots to prevent melting.
A fragment describes making chiffon ponies at home with folded petals and tight stitching to form one petal shapes and several together to create flowers or decorative forms for use in costumes or displays.
A playful puzzle invites readers to cut out a small monkey picture parts and paste them in order to form two humorous images.
A frayed editorial riff urges boys to avoid tobacco citing age limits and penalties in Britain. It mocks sensationalist antis in essays, cites Shakespeare and mythic lions, and ends with fragmented antiquated ruminations on health and danger.
A party amusements feature describes a black curtain screen with a hand puppet goose made from white canton flannel and red accents. A speaker narrates feeding the bird corn to obtain a souvenir, while the puppet extends a bill and performs for laughing children before presenting prizes.
A Tibetan highlands wildcat described as silvered fur with coal black markings and chocolate yellow shading. It remains uncaptured alive by hunters, with only dead specimens reaching Europe or America, but experts expect it may enter zoological gardens as a potential tame resident.
Sir Ian Hamilton recalls an evening at Oliphant Nek before the Boer War when a distressed young woman pleaded for help. She explains locals avoided speaking English since the Jameson Raid, yet she and friends continued to use the language to survive and aid Roglinh.
The piece describes assembling a talking wackadilIo duck from a childlike figure. Instructions cover skeleton, head, eyes, and a webbed fret using gloves or wrapped leather, to create a lifelike display. The text extols performance potential and novelty for admirers and spectators.
A vintage advertorial describes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for headaches and related neuralgia, asserting they renew the blood and end pain permanently. It recounts testimonial from Stella Blocker of Leander Louisiana who says three boxes cured years of illness after doctors failed.
Grocers report they do not stock Defiance Starch due to limited shelf space for other brands. Some brands contain only 12 wines per package, making supply unreliable. Consumers seek Dew Lance Starch which requires no cooking. A distorted line hints at a remedy or proverb about sorrow.
Fragmentary ad text markets a product claim about durability and steady performance. Mentions brand and vague benefits but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable organizations.
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