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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1910
Page
7
Wisconsin dairy notes discuss calf feeding with skim and buttermilk, stressing pasteurized milk, uniformity, and clean milking practices. Emphasizes risks of disease from unheated milk and benefits of hand separators for consistency.
A report notes about 1.5 million Iowa cows exist and a third do not produce enough butter to cover feed costs. It argues current cows are not dairy types and would be more profitable if redirected to dairy production.
The text notes tomatoes may fail to ripen on the vine and suggests picking when grown and placing in a sunny window to finish. It adds that some varieties ripen in their own way and that sun ripened fruit from the vine yields richer flavor.
A Farm Press article describes a concrete smoke house stove setup with a box form outside the rains, a removable form for the flue, and a fire box. It details wall thickness of at least two and a half inches, a ground level floor, and a central flue to distribute smoke evenly, ensuring durability and even heating as size scales with smoke house capacity.
An Wooster resident, A Dashem, reports gravel diagnosed by doctors but worsening symptoms until twelve days of Dean's Kidney Pills led to passing two gravel stones and rapid improvement. Advertisement promotes Dean's Kidney Pills for kidney disorders, 50 cents a box, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Henry notes Gruet is in earnest when he tries to borrow money, while Helen doubts when Gruet jokes.
The ad argues that lasting merit sustains sales, highlighting Allen's Foot-Bees antiseptic powder as proven for sixteen years. It warns against imitations and substitutes and urges buyers to demand the advertised brand rather than cheaper copycats.
An applicant at the railway ticket office expresses a wish for maximum comfort on a lengthy journey. He rejects parlor, sleeper, and parlor car options, preferring to stay awake and view the scenery, and asks to be placed in one of the refrigerator cars he has read about.
Mrs M H Falin from Speers Ferry Virginia reports long standing eczema on hands and body improved after using Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. She notes rapid healing in a daughter with raw hands and praises Cuticura for other family skin ailments as well.
A nurse testifies during a cross examination about a physician's bill. The lawyer presses on visits after the patient’s danger, and the nurse counters that danger persisted while the doctor continued visits.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quips about fire behavior noting flames greedily devour all in reach and even lick paint from adjacent buildings. The line captures a reporter's vivid, anthropomorphic description of a conflagration.
A damaged clip notes a bizarre urban fire event with a statement about fear and poor table conditions, plus a curious act of licking paint from an adjacent building. The source presents a snippeted quotation attributed to the Birmingham Age without full context.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quotation themes a mistaken belief and a warning about misjudgments. The excerpt then shifts to a health ad praising Dr. Pierce's Peasant Pellets as a cure for constipation, labeled as the favorite family laxative.
An assessor questions a farmer about acreage, the farmer retorts that the land isn’t a rubber plantation. The exchange highlights the farmer’s wary, shrewd stance and the assessor’s strained attempt to persuade him to inflate the reported acreage.
The Coca Cola Baseball Record Book lists Casey at the Bat among records and schedules for both leagues. It is mailed from Coca Cola Co of Atlanta to buyers for a 2 cent postage stamp and includes The Truth About Coca Cola booklet.
A humorous exchange reveals a confession of coming home late with Augustus Jones after hunting mushrooms. The speaker boasts of pockets full of mushrooms and insists they had lots of fun despite the delay.
A humorous exchange features Mrs Hoyle asking about a husband’s language at home while Mrs Doyle quips his talk to her is like speaking to a fountain pen. The dialogue ends with a playful fireman joke advising to tell him to go to blazes.
A local druggist reports a brisk period with plans for two picnics and four excursions this morning. He also notes donations of goods for several indoor affairs, signaling strong community activity.
Cartoon dialogue about a character Carbroke delaying payment for meat to gain time as prices rise. Puck comments on the tactic and the perception of profit from delayed payment.
An old-style advertisement compares cigars, praising Leroy Lewis Single Binder 5¢ and contrasting it with 10¢ cigars deemed inferior. The copy promotes price and quality as a buyer guide.
In a historical ad style Marine Eye Salve is marketed as a remedy for itching eyelids cysts styes and falling eyelashes. The copy urges readers to ask their druggist or write Marine Eye Remedy Co Chicago for trial tube sizes.
A concise saying notes that a man tends to persuade himself in any argument through his own reasoning and biases, suggesting self justification rather than objective assessment.
A byword on marriage and labor notes that many men after marrying for wealth regret not being taught to work for a living. The remark frames social values and personal responsibility in a concise moral cue.
A reflecting social line notes that many women resist lifelong singleness yet decline to commit to marriage. The observation frames evolving views on partnership and independence.
Local boss declares himself a deeper dyed reformer and vows to reform the town back after last year’s changes. He confirms a shift from prior reforms and signals a return to earlier governance. The exchange frames a political power struggle in the community.
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