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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1915
Page
10
A farmer’s guide extols hardy perennials and herbaceous plants as low maintenance yet long lasting. It praises Hollyhock and Delphinium for color and group plantings, notes golden Rudbeckia for cutting, and highlights Spirea, Dicentra, Iris, and German Japanese varieties. It suggests divisions every few years and emphasizes establishing a garden of hardy plants over annuals for easier care and lasting bloom.
A fragmented note describes sowing lantana seeds on the north side of a picket fence with moisture, covering with a newspaper to slow evaporation. The text references a date in August and mentions a person named Dee and another individual.
A sermon argues that Christianity survives past obituaries in history and adapts to times. It emphasizes the living Christ over worn forms, the mystical light guiding progress, and the enduring power of religion through change. The warning remains to hold fast one’s crown amid evolving ministries.
The article stresses cleanliness as the key to safe substitute milk when breast milk is unavailable. It outlines sanitization of cows, milker, and utensils, proper milk cooling to 50 degrees, and careful storage in covered vessels with sawdust packing. It notes using a double receptacle with ice to keep milk cold for 24 hours and instructs on bottle preparation and testing milk temperature.
A maritime metaphor urges looking aloft to steadiness of purpose. With faith fixed on the heavens one steadies resolve and calms the spirit, enabling a strenuous ascent. Glancing downward to the waves or crowding fears leads to wavering courage and sinking faith.
The passage directs washing greasy spots with warm water and soap mixed with ox gall. It instructs rubbing with a stiff brush until stains lift, then scrubbing with a sponge brush, rinsing until clear, and hanging to dry. The method emphasizes thorough removal and drying of the fabric.
The article instructs brushing care by dipping bristles in warm water with a few drops of ammonia. It advises removing hair and fluff, then dabbing bristles in cold water and hanging brushes to air dry.
A Murfreesboro Tennessee reader praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash as a cure for female weakness and displacement. The ad cites long trial success and invites women to write for confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
A collage of clipped jokes and quips from The Indianapolis Star. snippets touch on domestic life with Mrs Askit and Mrs Noitt trading servant talk, playful barbs about Crees Ball Blue ad lines, grocers promoting Red All, and a jab about Mexico and manners. an actress features in a curio of witticisms.
A fractured recipe fragment describes combining a baked base with two cupfuls of cold filling and one cupful of chopped boiled beets. It mentions garnishing with olives and elk and suggests glazing with a chopped mixture, all in unclear terms.
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