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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1909
Page
3
A jumble of ad like lines and cartoonish exchanges. Mentions of health tonics Hood's Sarsaparilla and a loan shark remark appear amid humorous exchanges and a senator quip about scandals. The text mixes medical, social, and light satirical notes without a clear single event.
Laxative bromosquinine claim appears in an old ad voice mentioning E. W. Grove and a 25 cent price. The piece invokes a humorous man with a bulbous nose and a divorced subject, noting a long sixteen year grind.
A young husband declares his unwavering attachment to Pulsatilla despite office mockery, vowing to wear it and to fight if challenged. The heated pledge centers on a bold personal symbol amid workplace scrutiny.
A dialogue contrasts a bread line with a long rope of macaroni as Mr Chugwater explains the visual link. The exchange centers on everyday hunger imagery and practical food scarcity references.
A parent pledges to buy Jimmy a pair of shoes as a Christmas gift after noting the boy has been well behaved recently. The message frames a family plan rather than a broader event.
An article notes rising discussion among doctors over whiskey for lame back rheumatism. It cites a formula using one half pint whiskey with Toris Compound and Syrupia Compound taken in meals and before bed, with Toris from Globe Pharmaceutical Co. Chicago.
A playful dialogue evokes a boastful character named Jack, suggesting humor about physical feats and a witty taunt style. The lines imply a humorous banter in a serialized or stage context.
The text blends a dialectal moral on success from Uncle Ephraim with a joke about hiccups and a discussion of Gray and his elegy. It contrasts folk wisdom with literary polish, noting Gray kept the elegy nine years before publication and his remark on the cost of composition.
The article explains that bees carry market baskets on their hind legs. A microscopic view shows a fringe of stiff hairs forming a cage that collects pollen. After a successful foraging trip the bee stores enough pollen for two to three days.
An excited caller reports a streetcar pocket theft to the desk sergeant. The officer questions the claim, noting the caller sought help after the incident. The exchange highlights a tense moment at the police station over a reported robbery.
Uncle Allen quotes a statesman who pretends to steer a middle course but ends up upsetting both radicals and conservatives with his cautious stance.
The scene shows Gladys blushing as Aunt Annabel urges marriage to a younger partner. Gladys asks how the aunt learned his name, hinting at a playful family gossip moment and potential romance development.
US dairy industry shows 21 194 000 milk cows and rising per capita consumption indicating improved herd quality. Profit requires charging for operating costs depreciation feed and interest to cover fixed charges and leave reserve margins.
A guide describes shaping a wheel with a slant rim and thick ness varying to suit the cabbage. It instructs cutting a square hole at the center for the shaft, detailing practical steps for farm use.
An experiment shows 1000 pounds of lime per acre nearly matches 2000 pounds for oats and favors clover with the larger rate. Carbonate lime yields more dry matter than burned lime or nitrogen lime. Nitrogen fixation fluctuates but generally rises with added fertilizer and carbonate lime enhances fixation more than burned lime.
An article argues the United States makes limburger cheese as well as Belgium origin countries. It outlines a method using calf stomach pieces, warm milk, curdling, pressing, salting, and a month or two of cellar ripening for germ action.
The Union Tobacco Society uniting Kentucky Indiana Ohio Tennessee and Wisconsin with assets around 30 million dollars aims to shield growers from minimum price and protect consumers from maximum scale. Tobacco interests will be pooled and sold via a Board of Directors.
A recipe describing how to prepare brain meat by washing removing skin and Aber, cutting into four pieces, dipping in egg and cracker crumb, and frying in hot fat.
A plan for a combined corn crib and feeding shed placed on the crib’s south side to simplify handling. The design features feet wide spread, small doors every two feet over the manger, aiding grain flow without shoveling, and ends that can be enclosed for bad weather. The note praises labor savings and better weather use.
Farm wells pose health risk as Chicago hygienic laboratory reports only 11 of 153 inspected well water on nearby dairies safe for domestic use. Cement lining and protected wells fare better while milk washing sites show high colon bacteria and manure traces by microscope and odor.
Ohio agricultural notes recommend millet to plant late when corn fails or cannot be planted. Early varieties can be sown through July and produce fair fields. Millet yields good hay and serves cattle, horses, and sheep well though overripe hay can harm horses' kidneys. It also provides pasture seed and silage and acts nearly as effective as a summer fallow.
A German patent describes preserving milk by removing dissolved oxygen with a small amount of ferrous carbonate. Freshly precipitated ferrous carbonate, in oxygen, absorbs oxygen and releases carbon dioxide. One part ferrous carbonate treats 50 000 parts of milk and does not alter milk, to be added before boiling.
The corn crib should be narrow and slarted on the sides and ends to allow free air circulation. Farmers use hollow crates in the crib as it fills to prevent heating and spoilage in the center, protecting the corn germ.
A historical recipe instructs mixing two thirds cup molasses with a tablespoon melted butter two thirds cup coffee half cup sugar one beaten egg one and a half teaspoons soda in hot water and one and a half cups flour. Bake in a leaf tin until done.
A compact list of notable dates and happenings ranging from Columbus anchoring at St Thomas in 1492 to the 1907 departure of the American battleship fleet from Hampton Roads. Includes events such as the Boston Tea Party of 1773, American victories and political milestones, fires, floods, and notable appointments.
A rabbit hunt with twenty men and boys ends in the slaughter of 278 rabbits marking the first heavy snowfall near Albion Iowa. Metcalf and Fratey of one team alone bagged eighty eight rabbits in a single slough. Paper may be made from cotton stalks at about $15 a ton per a Georgia report. The Minnesota Co operative Dairies Association reports handling two million pounds of butter since May and expanding business. North Dakotans hold a good roads conference at Grand Forks with recommended changes. British board of agriculture authorizes action for cargoes of three steamers and four more after a ban on landing cattle or fodder from certain U S states.
An Atlantic liner's ladies cabin reports widespread illness with one calm exception a cat wandering about. A passing remark to stroke the cat prompts a sharp rebuke from a neighboring berth a resident cries that the cat is private. The exchange adds a comic note to hardships aboard.
The London Standard praises Sam Weller as an original character who saved Dickens’s fortunes. It notes Pickwick Papers failed financially until Weller’s introduction, and Dickens earned over 16000 dollars by age twenty six, making him the era’s most popular author.
Department manager recalls telling the new clerk he would have to hump b himself to keep his job and notes the clerk immediately pushed back.
A Pittsburg Post snippet notes a couple quip about a flat described as a coop with the wife noting the cook has flown it. The brief line captures a domestic witticism without broader context.
In a humorous exchange the notes lampoon a health concern with a British tone as a countryman defends nightly roosting with poultry while a Britisher critiques the practice as unhealthy.
A suburban reader asks if keeping chickens is profitable. The reply notes hens receive free board and lodging, implying profit hinges on subsistence needs and local conditions.
A city girl asks how to tell a horse's age by teeth and an old farmer jokes that if the horse has false teeth he isn’t a colt. The dialogue plays on aging and rural wit.
A playful exchange references Tennyson as a great poet and praises his ability to bend rhyme and rhythm without rebuke, highlighting a spirited defense of creative writing against rigid standards.
A dialog note plays with language on negatives and affirmatives as Algy and Cons consider a phrase sounding like two sentences. The exchange twists meaning through pronunciation and interpretation.
Sam Crawford the Tigers slugger and barber visits a restaurant and behaves as if at home. The owner questions his approach while Crawford orders no meat and the staff suggests various dishes. A separate Pazo Ointment ad promises pile relief in 6 14 days with money back guarantee.
A doctor prophesied a baby would make his mark in the world and, within sixteen years, the child grew into a scoreboard artist at a major baseball park.
A chaotic ad fragment mentions sending back a bundle of letters and prepaying postage. It references Dr. Jane's Great Nerve Restorer and a free offer for a $2 bottle and treatment brochure from Dr. B. H. Klime in Philadelphia.
Rapid water erosion spreads across Cape Colony due to vegetation burning and cattle path making. The Brak river now averages 300 feet wide and 15 feet deep, a feature not present six decades ago. Mothers are advised to use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething infants.
A father laments his son's rapid growth while the son jokes about a tailor who will tell a different story. The exchange ends with the tailor as the slowest man in his book.
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