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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1906
Page
3
A Halewood Indiana man named Figney credits his recovery to Deans Kidney Pills after years of kidney trouble and severe pain. He states he used a cane and suffered dark secretions before trying the pills and says three boxes cured him. Foster Milburn Co. advertises 54 cents a box.
The author contrasts United States railway travel with English experiences, noting Americans endure simpler pleasures while English travelers enjoy subtleties. It jokes that in the US, travel is accessible even with no money by watching the brakeman, who is not seen as noble.
Lincoln correspondence notes that grouse and prairie chickens are more plentiful after years of decline. Strong enforcement against illicit shipments and favorable early-season conditions boosted populations north of the Platte and in central western Nebraska. Quails have risen rapidly after near extinction from 1903 winter weather.
The Dundee Advertiser reports that intense heat at Castle Park Colchester altered grass color, revealing parallel and transverse browner bands over a ruined villa. Shallow soil dried on both sides of the walls, tracing the villa for researchers.
The article reports experiments showing power can be made from cotton stalks with by products such as alcohol cotton fibre and smokeless powder. It cites an estimated annual raw material supply of ten to twelve million tons from stalks and claims potential gains in the South’s cotton ore value and a ball weevil reduction from stalk removal.
The late novelist Mrs. Craigie was invited to speak in New York but faced a late, misordered program with a dulled chair. She finally rose to deliver a brief, pointed remark from Hyde Park showing modern wit and grace.
A long discussion on colt management covers weaning timing tying with dam at night and pasture exposure. It advises gradual oats reduction and ample winter feeding, plus breaking colts before age three with careful work and no fatigue, citing mistakes from an old Dutch example.
Practical guidance on building poultry houses with windbreaks and proper drainage, plus a method to manage manure and litter for flock health. Includes a Utah Station experiment feeding turkeys in pens showing overall weight gain and improved meat quality.
Misconceptions about cooking or steaming feed for stock are discussed. Experiments suggest that processing coarse or non palatable feed may increase intake, but digestibility of certain ingredients such as lupine hay remains a concern, affecting overall nutrition.
Reported cleaning and repainting work completed at the Vatican. The operation involved thorough maintenance and restoration efforts.
A playful Jester features in the Tatler with a quip about a honeymoon spent in a balloon. The speaker claims they will revel in the bright seventh heaven of delight before descending to earth, while a cynic dismisses it as like any other honeymoon.
A physician suggests listing a donor who can afford an appendicitis operation as a fundraising scheme. The wife asks for a new evening dress and the husband agrees to look over a list to find someone able to pay. New York Press.
Tom buys an auto to win Helen's affection but grows fond of the car and forgets Helen, according to the New York Press. The lighthearted item notes the playful twist in romance and gadget obsession.
A brief New York Press note quotes Edith and Ethel discussing Bob’s return from Europe. They say his money is gone and they would not recognize him, reflecting a casual glimpse of social life.
A Detroit Free Press note says a twelve year old boy Willie was given a wagon driving job during vacation by his father but he let the job to another boy at half pay, prompting questions about business sense.
A humorous exchange features a child asking if she must marry when older and the mother answering with a wry tone. The dialogue riffs on Aunt Rosa who has supposedly searched for a husband for twenty years without success.
A fragment shows She questioning if he would die for her and He replying no. She asserts you would not yet you speak of love as the undying sort. The piece appears from the New York Globe.
Brief humor collage citing quotations from newspapers including Washington Star Milwaukee Sentinel Atlanta Constitution Houston Post Chicago News. The items mock wealth marriage vacation gender roles and domestic life in lighthearted quips reflecting press humor of the era.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorehum remarking that officials should be paid only for their services and suggests a blame on policymakers for turning private fortunes into a conscience land. The remark frames government pay limits against perceived public damage.
In a brief Chicago Tribune dialogue Esmeralda recovers from a frightful thunder clap and asks if she fainted while Orlando explains he withheld a kiss. The exchange captures awkward tension and quiet reassurance.
A letter from Somerville debates trust in Watkyns Brenkyns, praising his honesty in December as the days grow long and reliable. The exchange weighs character and timing in a personal appraisal.
Young Painter replies that his studies come from a museum, not life, in a witty exchange cited by the Detroit Free Press. The critic notes the animals have a peculiar look, asking for explanation. The artist defends his method with a humorous retort.
As early as 1568 in the Bon ys. Smith case from Elizabethan times it was held that a wife loses her former name by marriage and legally adopts her husband’s name.
A reflection on English bachelors abroad and the pull of English girls at home contrasts with widespread bachelorhood in Britain. The piece notes restless, unmarried daughters and a demand for English women in distant colonies as emigration rises. It also mentions deafness remedies and poultry egg laying as separate notes.
A testimonial from W. S. Gray of Philadelphia dated August 2, 1905 praises Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent for curing a long lasting eczema that started as an itchy scalp and spread to hands and limbs after failed medical treatment. He attributes recovery to regular baths and use of the remedies, calling the treatment a blessing and urging others to use it.
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