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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1907
Page
2
The piece laments the end of free railway passes harming Pullman Company revenue as vast travel drops reduce sleeping car use. It notes many cars sit unused and describes the broader impact on commercial travel and transportation services.
In a testimonial Henry E. Ku impor claims relief from a severe dry eruption after trying Cutiura Remedies. He says years of doctors failed, but a January flare subsided and he regained health for a small cost. The note cites New York addresses and dates February 16 and March 15, 1909.
Special trains by Chicago Union Pacific and North-Western offer early July trips to the Pacific Coast. All expense tours with sleeping car accommodations meals and guided itineraries. Write for full itineraries and details to A Hutchison Manager Tourist Department 212 Clark Street Chicago.
In Geneva Switzerland a viper king attracts many followers as a strike erupts over a reward cut from francs for each viper killed to 50. The Department of Justice and Police had staffed the venomous task, and workers protest the reduced incentive while advising against walking in local woods.
The record recalls Daniel Lord, 31, a prominent New York lawyer, who once disarmed a case before the Court of Appeals. Charles O Conor noted the elder Lord’s practice of adding Jr. to his name to avoid confusion with his father, highlighting the lawyer’s longstanding influence.
A Cleveland grocer reports health improvements after switching from coffee to Postum. He says morning irritability and nervous strain vanished, appetites returned, and he advises others with nervous or stomach issues to quit coffee and try Postum according to directions. Read The Road to Wellville in packets.
A discussion on dairy cows stresses profit over appearance with profit defined by cost and production. It cites Farmers' Home Journal on evaluating cows by economics rather than milk alone and includes farming tips from Homer Hitchcock on sowing, weather, and sheep care for winter readiness.
The piece explains fowl aging by spur length in roosters and beards on turkeys, plus duck bill features. It also notes a back breast pad test for young birds and describes soils made of clay silt and sand with high porosity that store moisture and aid drainage, aiding tillage after wet periods.
Prof. Wiley argues that 1060 pounds of corn stalks yield six and a half pounds of absolute alcohol, making an acre's 10 to 12 tons of stalks produce about 1300 pounds or 216 gallons. At 40 cents a gallon this could dramatically power factories, railways, steamboats, homes, and street lighting nationwide.
Advice on selecting rams stresses avoiding cheap animals. Recommends a strong ram of one to two years, placing ewes in fresh pasture with oats to boost early gains, and proper tagging. Warns against overusing a lone ram in large flocks and notes the ram’s importance as about half the flock.
The article covers early spring grafting timing for orchard improvement with wax handling, choosing vigorous trees and three bud scions, plus careful pruning for balance. It also includes farm notes on pasture cleanliness with sheep, poultry spurs in market, and winter feeding of alfalfa and corn price prospects.
A man trying to prove his sobriety bought a ticket but was told only standing room remained. He paid again for another standing ticket, insisting he needed more room to see the show.
A witty exchange at the race track features a curious woman asking if anything is certain. Mrs. Torkins quips that her husband is one sure thing, underscoring playful speculation about luck and bets at the track.
A fragmented discussion on hats traces how a seemingly exquisite millinery creation shifts from beauty to satire as it becomes fully developed. The piece contrasts a flirtation with an imagined hat’s evolution, warning buyers to seek fully formed, reliable specimens.
The writer in Scribner’s describes Dutch women’s dress, noting a white lace cap and beaded collars. Volendam fashion emphasizes a fat narrow chest, large hips, bright yokes, dark aprons, and multicolored bands, with many petticoats and coral beads. younger girls wear matching gowns.
A column advocates daily separation for couples to renew affection. It argues brief periods apart broaden interests, restore novelty, and intensify appreciation when they reunite, urging couples to share some time apart without creating divergent tastes or friends.
A New York Tribune quote describes cooperative buying used by European communities in India as a model for rural households. It envisions clubs with reading rooms, social facilities, and shared supply stores offering luxuries and necessities at lower costs through collective purchasing.
The column details a new corset cover with broad stiffeners to wash and maintain shape. It notes high or low necks, back lacing, and front triangle bone design finished below the waist with a metal loop. Undergarments are linen and heavily embroidered with narrow linen lace.
Fifteen University of Wisconsin women form a single blessedness club with penalties for marriage and dating. The dues include 500 dollars if wed, 26 cents for dancing with a man, 30 cents for walking with a man, and 50 cents for flowers or gifts from a man. President Hedwig E Federale says the plan will succeed, citing a prior celibacy club that dissolved as members married or engaged.
The speaker Charles Kingsley notes that even when alone on a country moorland, wearing coarse clothes would shame him. He argues purple and fine linen symbolize pride but also show self-respect necessary for a good effect on others.
A brief note from London Hospital discusses the vitality of traditions and beliefs in shaping how children are raised. It contrasts these influences with other upbringing models and emphasizes cultural factors in early development.
The feature highlights white stockings with checked tops, late year popularity, and wraps of Shantung silk with Argentine embroidery in string threads and raised silver roses. It notes lace waists worn under outfits, coral pink evening shades, and ribbons with Parisian styling. It also describes lace on evening gowns, black velvet underlays, and brown self tone embroidered stockings as chic choices.
An old Foster-Milburn Co. Winnipeg Buffalo ad promotes a tonic medicine claiming renewed strength and perfect health after dist or illness. The promotion emphasizes renewed form and sales through dealers.
Fragmentary OCR lines show misreads and garbled dialogue about a hammer and lightning with mentions of Mrs Morse and Youths Companion. No clear event, person, or setting emerges to form a coherent news item.
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