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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Otterbein Sun
Location
Otterbein, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1901
Page
1
A faded notice offers subscription pricing: one year and six months options with a stated price of 1.00 dollars, likely in local currency, on a periodical page. The excerpt mentions terms and monikers that suggest a newspaper or magazine context without full details.
A fragmented discussion on selecting cows by conformation for dairy or beef use. It argues that some cows suit butter production, others for flesh, and that careful appraisal of form helps predict performance and cost effectiveness.
A fragment describes fruit tree care practices near the trunk and pest concerns. It mentions Lime Hevives, two feet from trunks, and notes losses and payments around 50 cents. Names such as Jaisey AL Lawler and Mr. Fowler appear in garbled form amid unclear figures and events.
A concerned resident reports a large aggressive dog next door causing fear among neighbors. The comment urges practical steps to address the issue, including speaking with the owner, considering mediation, and contacting local animal control if the situation persists.
An unclear OCR fragment hints at a Sunday event, voting, and political figures discussing reform. Names and places are partially legible, suggesting a civic action with participation and candidate mentions tied to a local election context.
A long mixed list of farm tracts for sale in Indiana outlines numerous parcels with varied sizes from 20 to 640 acres. Descriptions include locations near Veedersburg, Yeddo, Cates, Kingman, and other towns, with notes on soil quality, drainage, timber, pastures, water, improvements, and asking prices per acre.
A Missouri era ad recounts M A Hogarty of Lexington Kentucky turning yellow with jaundice. Doctors failed to help until Electric Bitters purportedly cured him after two bottles. The piece touts the remedy for stomach liver and kidney troubles and includes Dr Geo Nwing and TL Burns endorsements.
A collage of testimonials endorses Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, praising stomach remedies and digestion aids. Mentions physicians, grocers, and town editors noting favorable results, with additional notes on ducks, kidney cures, and fashion contrasts.
The statement argues that a treasury surplus, while not promoting Congress extravagance, is more desirable than running a deficit, implying fiscal prudence and stability over debt expansion.
The Rural New Yorker summary discusses ideal planting for vines, soil preparation, and cultivation. It warns against overripe seeds, stresses careful picking to protect vines, and notes the striped beetle as a chief insect enemy. It advocates strong plants, soil amendments like wood ashes, and balanced cultivation to ensure a steady fruit supply for home use or market with sowing timing from May to July and fall/winter readiness.
A farm advisory note from LA. Cowdrey of Michigan to Ohio Farmer offers potato growing tips. Advices include early plowing, light seed spacing, light shading, digging before hardening, and methods to suppress weeds and conserve moisture. Care needed to prevent sprouting. harvesting timing tied to soil and moisture. remarks on frost, storage, and handling.
A jumble of farm sale notes describes multiple tracts near Singin, Rissa, Wingmenais, Verders burg, and Otterbein Ind. Properties include 60 acre and 80 acre tracts with timber, cultivation, creeks, and timbered bottoms. various houses, outbuildings, orchards, and stock farms. Prices range from low hundreds to forty dollars per acre.
A quotation from the Chicaco Record-Herald recalls etiquette about lending after a dinner. It notes that a host should not borrow money from a guest until the next day, illustrating social propriety.
Primitive ad text notes quid pro quo branding for cough remedy. Mentions a refund policy and a price of 25 cents per box with a signature from Graves on each package.
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