State promises 3000 aid to Japanese immigrants
A fragment notes a promise of 3,000 within two years with the state paying 40 dollars for each person over 12 years old, indicating a migrant aid plan for Japanese immigrants.
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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1909
Page
2
A fragment notes a promise of 3,000 within two years with the state paying 40 dollars for each person over 12 years old, indicating a migrant aid plan for Japanese immigrants.
Capt G P Bliss of Morris Manitoba reports dry eczema cured after using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. He describes years of itch and scaling on legs and ankles, inability to wear shoes, and rapid improvement within ten days. Base properties of Cuticura Remedies advertised.
A humorous Chicago News item recounts a table at a German inn where a callow youth, Clarence, declares a fondness for liver sausage and goose liver. A pretty girl teases him calling him a cannibal for his cravings.
Promote 320 acres of U S Government lands in Wyoming free of cost with a booklet describing irrigation projects and dry farming methods. Homeseekers rates include direct train service from Chicago. Contact W B Kniskern P T M Chicago.
William Dutcher, president of the Audubon Societies of the United States, says birds save farmers 200 million dollars yearly by destroying harmful insects and weeds. He notes plume hunters for millinery cause most bird losses and urges fair compensation to birds from milliners to curb the slaughter.
A brief description notes the Chinese laundryman’s clever wash system where each week is tied to a celestial deity, and wash tickets bear that deity’s name with a unique timber and the laundryman’s name. One Hao torn in two halves results in the customer receiving one copy and the laundryman keeping the other, as the Pathfinder mentions.
A North Carolina public schools superintendent cites his mother’s coffee problems and notes that switching to Postum improved her heart issues and stomach, with fewer headaches and better wellbeing. The family’s overall health benefited, supporting the claim that Postum aids well being.
A New Haven register column offers practical hostess tips for small budgets. It suggests furnishing guest rooms with writing desks, blotters, stamps, and low cost equipment, plus a supply of toiletries and personal items. It also covers wardrobe notes and elegant gown guidance for winter events.
The piece notes hats piled with flowers, black suede slippers with red heels, and the Ridicule of cartoonists driving out the peachbasket hat. It highlights white linens, amethyst jewelry on belt buckles and pins, princess dresses with net coats, and burnished gold buckles on buckskin shoes. It also mentions silk parasols, China and Japanese silks, and Russian crash linens. It forecasts anti optar crusade in China expanding American tobacco markets.
Poultry advice and notes on Pekin ducks origin in Asia and spread to the United States. Cautions on corn cockle poisoning from misused middlings and the digestive harm to poultry. Guidance on hatching timing, feed mixes, and turkey and duck care including ventilation and water needs.
The article explains keeping eggs fresh for weeks by packing in salt or brandy and notes that the egg meat may shrink but remains edible. It suggests sealing shells with vaseline or butter to slow spoilage and mentions briefly boiling to coagulate albumen. Rural English and Scottish farms use sulphur and lamp black as cheap preservatives.
Gather eggs promptly for incubation or brooding. Store laid eggs at about 60 degrees Fahrenheit in a cellar. add water pans if the air is dry to prevent evaporation. Turn eggs daily and discard abnormal or misshapen eggs. two weeks is the safe storage window for strong chicks.
An OCR fragment mentions a vailed timeline and a 8 euro denomination, with references to Topeka Capital and a government note on homesteads and settlement. It cites the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, and a daily route through Aberdeen via a railroad line to Chicago.
The item mentions a planned town lighting upgrade before a future visit. It also reports a first traversal of Avalon motor war routes by a party including an Englishman David Porbes his driver an Assyrian mechanic a Baghdad cook and an Arab guide. The car carried tinned foods bedding and fuel in a special tank.
A vintage bookseller notes strong demand for Memoirs of Dan Rice to entertain readers with caustic jokes and tales from the One Horse Show impresario. The volume offers jokes anecdotes songs and sketches reflecting satirical and witty humor. Postpaid at $4.50 from Book Publishing House New York.
From September 1296 to March the churches confined to a discouraged and practically crippled with lumbago. John Gorey, a constable, began using kidney pills and after seven boxes threw away his crutches and the lumbago has not returned.
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