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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1896
Page
4
Last year $200 prize for the largest oats yield of 209 bushels Silver Mine Oats. This year the company raises prizes to $209 on oats $100 on Silver King Barley and $100 on Golden Triumph Yellow Dent Corn. Promotional catalog promises grasses and grains free with postage.
A December 1824 notice advertises several inexpensive steamship and rail styled tours from the East to midwestern and southern destinations including Arkansas Missouri Oklahoma and Texas. It mentions excursions on January 14 and 24 February 11 and March 1 with estimated costs and route details. Readers are urged to request literature from Nien Oregon GPLA Moabwiuocikt Hiking Chicagos for more information.
Fragmented text advertises Burlington Route excursions to California with details about schedule departures from Chicago and connections via Denver and Salt Lake. Mentions excursion manager contact and promotional amenities, though many words are garbled.
Dr Talmage discusses the Armenian massacre in Ottoman Turkey, urging humanitarian intervention. He cites Turkish atrocities, calls for relief support, and praises missionaries while urging Western nations to press for justice and end the slaughter.
A magazine excerpt describes a common central Pennsylvania bank barn for a 100 acre farm. It lists dimensions nine by sixty four feet, with an overshoot and a 43 foot shed, stone basement walls, large windows, and space for ten horses and thirteen cows plus a cistern and root cellars.
A detailed description from George G. Groff in the N.Y. Tribune explains a three sided bias removal design that yields warm dry stables with full front ventilators. The second floor houses two 17 by 50 foot thrashing floors and two 1315 by 5015 foot hay mows with strategic grain, straw and fodder storage to streamline threshing and wagon loading.
A Cincinnati Enquirer feature extols Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a remedy for dyspepsia nervousness and blood renewal. Testimony from P Owens and his mother claims rapid relief and easy use with claims of broad benefit and availability from druggists or by mail.
A collage of 19th century lunch habits from stenographers to penny rolls with coffee, ginger snaps, and varying prices from five cents to a dollar. It also advertises Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Hostetters Stomach Bitters, noting testimonials and general health claims.
A report from Hiram Maine praises a young local hero who killed a monstrous wildcat in Natch Mountain. The tale highlights the dramatic wildlife encounter and the hero’s cautionary valor.
A recipe notes building a shallow hinged box with slatted cover to keep soft poultry food clean, letting fowls reach but not soil it. A smaller water box with a slatted cover is suggested, plus a high side-slatted box allowing drinking without entering the dish. The top should slope to keep birds off.
An excerpt notes that people overlook lasting benefits of remedies and favor syrups claiming permanent cures for habitual consumption. The Detroit Tribune passage adds fiction about a frightened woman whispering behind curtains as a housemaid answers the door, highlighting suspense.
Quoted quips from various newspapers recount odd exchanges and ad copy. The misspelled snippets reference medicines like Brown's Bronchial Trachea and Pizt's Cure for Consumption. A Baltimore reader notes savings on a doctor bill while a Roxbury Gazette joke warns about unlabeled bottles.
The Corn Left monthly oper pub by the Passineet Department of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad provides reliable western farm lands information, crops, and farmer experiences. Subscriptions cost 25 cents yearly, postage stamps accepted, The Corn Bell, 200 Adams St, Chicago. Marriage humor quoted from Truth.
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