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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1902
Page
4
Mrs. Kate Taylor, noted society figure and professional, presents her experiences with Peruna in an open letter. Her high status amplifies the impact of her utterances on the remedy and its reception among readers.
Mrs Kate Taylor testifies Peruna restores vitality and vigor after illness. Dr Hartman offers free treatment guidance to women with female catarrhal diseases this summer. Address Peruna Medicine Co Colsums, Ohio.
The Washington Star recounts a Upreme court humor moment with Justice Brewer, who told of an Indiana peace officer who leapt onto a farm fence at the state boundary and cried for peace before the fence collapsed, prompting the quip I’ve lost my jurisdiction.
A humorous exchange unfolds in a New York office as clerks dispute the correct spelling of a French kitchen item jardiniere. The senior partner, a Harvard-educated figure, intervenes after the dictionary proves inadequate, prompting comic mispronunciations and a demand to consult a dictionary.
Fragmentary text mentions Bila Wheeler from Texas and Rin iged nine with four plays in New York. Hortepse, aged 14, is noted, with unclear references to a rival and a Detroit Free E publication.
A Beatrice man attempting to plant a tree was knocked down by wind. He managed to save himself by driving his spade into the ground and hanging on. Local report notes the risky moment near his arboriculture effort.
An unclear, garbled passage describes kitchen activity with a cook and various sounds and phrases. The text lacks coherent narrative or identifiable people, places, or events to form a concrete news item.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Base as a cure for hot feet and ache. It urges readers to address Avien S. Oumsted in Lelivy New York for the free trial offer.
Fragmentary clipping from a local paper mentions Queer thing abst Niagara Fails and water themes. Names appear garbled but indicate a brief note on a community issue or event with unclear details.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Lawler stand and Mose Fadden as an antiquarian figure with unclear context and identity due to poor readability. No clear event or outcome is discernible from the readable text.
Fragmentary text presents garbled phrases and nonstandard words making it impossible to extract a coherent event, names, dates, or locations for a concise newspaper card. No identifiable subjects or actions are readable to summarize with accuracy.
A jumble of fragments from different newspapers includes remarks on land taxation and Danish affairs, a claim about Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer, advertisements for Dr Rohm Kune, and a remark about hatters and barbers. Also cited are odd quotes about sharks and flattery, with miscellaneous reflections on language and hints.
A sermon on the Luke healing of a paralytic emphasizes sin forgiveness as the greater miracle. Jesus forgives the man's sins, then heals his body, showing the soul's cleansing precedes physical restoration and transforms the man, his family, and faith community.
A professor in a learned society party becomes magically stuck to an electric lamp post when a current diverts through him. A police officer pries him free as bystanders laugh. The tale contrasts with a hog barn design in Country Gentleman detailing plan, materials, ventilation, and pen layout for 12 pens with brick floors and brick walls.
The tale recalls Dr. Talmage answering the scholastic question with five angels supported on a needle. He narrates visiting a poor woman sewing by lamplight as five fleshed angels hover over her sleeping children, illustrating the idea with a simple image.
The United States Department of Agriculture now operates well equipped laboratories for the study of plant culture and related agricultural research to improve crop production and pest management.
A Barnum's Midland Farmer excerpt weighs pros and cons of forced feeding to boost milk and butter output. It notes that while forcing strengthens organs and breed improvement, it weakens cow constitution and can shorten life, questioning the limit of force and acknowledging harm to weaker cows.
Farmers are advised to avoid feeding fat to hens and to use lean meat to supply nitrogen. Ground meat often contains fat, but much is lost under heat. neck meat is preferable. Blood is good for fowls when mixed with soft food, while lean portions like neck are cheaper and more effective than fatty cuts.
A testimonial from Mrs Anna McKay praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from female weakness inflammation and fatigue after childbirth. The letter promises lasting health and notes a $5000 for authenticity. The notice urges women to write for advice and cites Lynn Mass as the address.
A collage quotes across publications includes Tess joking about burial plans with Mr Groosam in a cemetery scene. Witty exchanges from Fond Parent and a boy at a call, plus adages from Cecil and Seneca emphasize temper, patience, and malice.
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