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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1897
Page
4
A vivid, error filled描 sequence describes a baseball event where Jimmy hits the ball high over a Bedouin crowd near a desert hotel. The ball’s arc, the Bedouins’ panic, and a loud scream create a chaotic scene with observers fleeing as the ball sails out of sight.
A garbled excerpt mentions a rural parish and a theater in a town called Gilvwey or Riven. It references Sundays, a bearded figure, a writer, and a potential public sale or delivery event, with several unreadable names and places.
The Abkersvon party faces a contested mayoral race as rivals accuse and shadows of impropriety loom. Officials pledge orderly conduct while citizens debate leadership amid a strained political climate.
The sermon on Heavenly Recognition by Dr. Talmage is described as absorbing for readers, with the preacher delivering in Chicago Minneapolis and St Paul. The piece reflects on a sick child of David the King and the universal distress of grief, pondering the afterlife and reunion beyond the river.
A sermon argues that the Bible supports a future recognition in heaven, describing reunion with loved ones, memory, and the companionship of faithful friends. It cites examples from Scripture and history, compares heavenly companionship to a great home circle, and emphasizes personal faith over speculative theory.
A farmer explains a stacking technique for fodder using perpendicular bundles base to top, about 12 feet diameter and 14 feet high. With 50 to 60 bundles per stack, one man can build ten stacks, shielding top bundles from weather and ensuring easy feeding with bottom bundles accessed first.
Old farm note explains winter poultry quarters need four to five inches of loam or road dust for dust baths. The layer soon fills with feathers but serves to help fowls scratch and dust themselves, aiding comfort and cleanliness.
A detailed description from Orange Judd Farmer explains using a fine toothed rake made with wire nails set close together to rake droppings from poultry pens. It recommends a strip of hard wood for the head and an old hay rake handle for the grip to collect feathers and waste for dressing.
Advice on road gravel, rat control with poison and cats, maintenance of machinery, road rollers from wide tires, winter firewood work, feeding substitutions, and striving higher in farming. Notes that lawyers remain costly for misunderstandings, and a quote about western farming profitability. Includes a fragment about Frank Whitee of Yankton county after losing 160. out of them.
An excerpt recounts Mojave lore explaining human division after Mulevelia’s death. Mastainho forges fire, cremates the god, and the land splits near Fort Mojave, creating tribal allotments. The tale is followed by notes on early nails and Liszt’s extraordinary practice routine.
A Cleveland reader, involved in demanding coal yard work, credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring strength and sleep. He describes relief from headaches fatigue and tiredness after five months of use and recommends the medicine to others despite initial doubts.
Rochester New York firm Warner's Safe Care Co annonces a limited batch of climate spirit thermometers from 20 degrees below zero to 120 degrees above, mounted on 4x6 inch card boards in red and green. Free by mail with two cents postage for delivery, advertised as promotional but useful at home or office.
The piece touts Kansas as unfairly slandered while praising eastern wheat and corn yields. It notes productive farmland selling for five to forty dollars an acre and highlights strong churches and schools, urging readers to write to K. B. Deery in Atchison.
The advertisement promotes Hestetter’s Stomach Bitters as the strongest fortification against disease and climate risks. It claims to raise vigor beyond that of the trained athlete, improve digestion and rest, and aid malaria rheumatic nervous and kidney troubles. It also links mental poise to improved health and flatters the product as a universal tonic.
Mr Goodnar of Williams County Ohio reports growing 300 pounds more coffee from Salzer's German Coffee Berry than store bought blends. John A Salzer Seed Co La Crosse Wisconsin offers a seed catalog for 15 cents and this notice. The letter ends with stray humorous lines about bread seeking hands.
An unrestored OCR page shows a mosaic of tonic and patent medicine ads and notices. It touts No-To-Bac for fifty cents, profits of poultry feed shipments to Texas, Beecher dental cures, Beadle remedies, and various household potions. It includes endorsements and circulars from Lyndonville Wisconsin and Atchison Globe style filler.
A fragment from the Atchison Globe advertises Cascarets candy as a "finest liver and bowel regulator" promising cathartic effects. The note, paired with a jokey line about oysters and frying, reflects light ad content typical of period pages.
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