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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1915
Page
6
The article outlines three soil mixes for different plants and steps for watering and fertilizing. It explains making a liquid manure from cow and hen manure, using proper moisture, placement of ferns, and simple division and propagation tips for geraniums and foliage plants. It emphasizes careful watering, avoiding hose nozzles, and periodic turning to encourage blooms inside.
A dry garden spot becomes a two foot deep cold pit covered with three by six hotbed sash. Build sides with cement or brick, one foot rear height and nine inches at the front, end walls sloped for sash support. Line bottom with coal ashes, place pots on it, ventilate when possible, and insulate with straw or carpet. Water thoroughly then sparingly through winter.
An American observer details Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta harvests with bushel per acre figures from 50 to 65, notes many districts average over fifty, cites threshers in Alberta reporting up to 63 to 65 bushels per acre. He quotes farmers like Peterson, Roland, Bugler, Carr and others, and says the belts of rich crops cover hundreds of square miles, with many rigs needed to thresh before Christmas.
An exchange from London Opinion shows a recruit who failed to salute an officer being corrected. The officer asserts his status, while the recruit retorts that he is a private, highlighting class and rank tension in a brief wartime or military humor vignette.
A scene shows Mrs. Brown introducing her fifteen year old daughter as much older to avoid gossip. The daughter protests that such bragging hides youth, while the mother counters that society would assume she is grown. The Judge notes the exchange as a humorous social quip.
An advertisement urges early treatment for chest congestion or sore throat to prevent pneumonia. It promotes Mustarine from Begg Medicine Co in a yellow box for about 25 cents, claiming rapid relief. A separate joke segment features a football banter about a candidate and a shopper mother.
Advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a general tonic with quinine and iron. Claims it cures malaria, strengthens the blood, and builds up the system with liver support. Priced at 50 cents.
A boss directs Mr Jones to place an ad for an office boy who cannot whistle. The odd requirement sparks curiosity about the job and its conditions.
Advertisement urging mothers to examine each CASTORIA bottle for authenticity and the "3 In Use For Over 30 Years" claim. Notes that 5 children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, signaling familiarity and demand.
A humorous exchange recalls how a man swore while hanging pictures and his wife calmly asked what caused his frustration. The anecdote captures domestic wit and the light tension of a household task.
A Chicago company promotes its Marine Eye Remedy with a slogan about avoiding age clues and keeping eyes young. They offer an eye book on request to learn more about their product and its claimed benefits.
The note mocks punishment by electricity and markets Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as liver remedies from decades past. It also mentions volunteer church choirs and Red Cross Ball Blue as popular products. The text closes with a remark about men who strive to live rightly often get left behind.
An advertised remedy claims to relieve asthma catarrh and bronchitis without internal medicines. The external vapor is applied to the skin and inhaled, with Vicks vapor used for hay fever and spinal rubbing to ease tension. Price listed as 50, 60, or 100 cents.
A brief exchange in dialect features Parson Gagster and reformed gambler Gin Johnson debating guilt and pity for Lank Fuller. Johnson warns of consequences as he urges others to witness what happens next, implying a troubling outcome lingering over the scene.
A dialogue imagines a world without war through a nonexplosive gunpowder. The exchange highlights a universal tech claim that could end warfare if adopted widely.
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