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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Otterbein Sun
Location
Otterbein, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1901
Page
2
Long Island grower notes early spring cabbage lags behind Wakefield, with similar maturity to other early varieties. The Vindicator editor shares rapid relief from rheumatism using Chamberlain's Pain Balm, after two applications easing severe joint pain and enabling rest at night.
A Detroit Free Press line lampoons a resident named Mr Shipson with ironical remarks about his habit of always closing, sealing, and guarding his house as a humorous social label.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a mother scolding Johnny for misbehavior while the child cites medical advice against violent exercise, reflecting a domestic scene from a historical paper. The piece includes names and a reference to a doctor, with unclear ages and context.
An informal column describes patients led by Mrs. Chas Abpelinite of Alexandria praising Dr. New Distovers cures for coughs throat illnesses and bronchitis. It notes bottle prices and relief for a family, mentions Joe Crowley’s mirror incident and a remark about Crow Gulch. It also references various remedies and testimonials from local residents.
A dialog hints at a newborn infant's peaceful sleep, contrasting earlier worry with relief. The exchange suggests pleasant news about the baby and a resolved concern, framed in a casual newspaper voice.
Confusing clues swirl around where Bellevue hospital nurses trained after exits from West Point and Gotham. The garbled note hints at multiple locations and unnamed institutions, with an emphasis on origin of training.
An Illinois reader from South Gardiner, Missouri reports Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieved his grip and cold after others failed. The ad endorses the remedy and notes it is sold by W S Burns. Also mentions Dr King’s New Life Pills promising relief for liver issues and headaches.
A rural periodical discusses gasoline engines as affordable farm power and mentions a grain moth outbreak in New Jersey wheat. It also notes cabbage usefulness and promotes Pro Celdweil's Syrup Pepsin for digestive relief and general health.
Fragmented exchange shows a young woman deflecting a suitor as an older flame is referenced. A distant, earnest reply hints at continued romantic tension amid unclear context.
Fragmented OCR text recounts a Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph snippet debating comparative degree and praising a person nicknamed Mn Pfitt Young Dukane. It then abruptly shifts to an unrelated medical advertisement claiming cures for sores, hemorrhoids, piles, and other ailments with dubious guarantees.
A New England Homestead correspondent notes fall celery varieties the Walls Golden and Giant Pascal dominate until Christmas and Boston Market takes over afterward. The article urges spacing four to six feet between rows depending on land quality and indicates celery planting begins in earnest after mid June, with most planting after July.
Moran, a Petershare baker, endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for children saying it relieves bad breath and whooping cough. A druggist reportedly tested it as child safe, noting it contains no sin or parental drug, as cited by FOP.
A damaged text discusses pulp feed for cattle and its cost versus silage, noting pulp near factory prices and its potential as roughage for winter feeding. It mentions recent bulletins on solids content, urges economical feeding, and references a New Yorker writer and a store promotion.
Professor Kedzie describes six main fertilizer types. Complete manure combines nitrogen salts and organic matter for early and sustained growth. plain phosphate aids early root uptake while ground phosphate supports later growth. bone meal and bone ash fertilizers offer prolonged nitrogen release. potash from wood ashes boosts mineral balance and sugar formation. nitrogen compounds fuel color and vigor. tankage provides bulk and supplements bone and rock phosphates.
The Breeders Gazette argues farmers neglect improved sires and pure bred stock. It urges farmers to invest in registered cows, pedigreed bulls, and good sheep or hog stock, noting well bred animals are salable and profitable for even modest farms, while scrubs waste animal food and profits.
The piece urges farmers to remove unprofitable animals, arguing for cost awareness and efficiency. It highlights the Babcock test for cows, recommends culling nonproductive sheep for meat, and suggests hiring horses when possible to cut costs. It emphasizes decisive action, even to euthanize unprofitable stock if needed.
The London Rural World explores methods for treating overripe meat and venting issues. It offers varied home remedies including washing with vinegar and ash-based solutions, noting common practices and cautions for safe preservation.
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