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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1910
Page
7
Charles Graham explains a Popular Mechanics trick using a looped string and a small stick. The method involves spreading the string around the buttonhole, drawing the cloth through the loop, and threading the stick through the hole to create a hitch. Removal simulates passing the stick through the string.
A writer in Outing notes dogs avoid certain people and bees exhibit attachment to some humans. The author recalls a father delivering swarms with bees crawled over his arm, then a respectful retreat to a hive. He also mentions a cat mourning a human friend after separation, illustrating broad animal attachment.
A humorous exchange shows a visitor picking up a child and asking about future plans. The child replies that nothing will be done when grown because she is a girl. A separate quip notes a husband who tells his wife all he knows does not know much.
A brief survey of the legendary philosopher's stone and the medieval and later pursuit to transmute metals. It notes alchemists' failures and the incidental discoveries in chemistry such as Dresden porcelain and gunpowder, and ends with a fragment about a German emperor and an American heiress remarking on titles and health.
A party activity for children where one couple acts as Mr and Mrs Jones. They must unlock a suitcase, dress in supplied clothing, lock and strap the case, and rush to a distant point then return to repeat. The fastest trio wins, using durable coats hats and a large collar stud for humorous difficulty.
Two ten and eleven year old girls successfully train two eighteen month old sheep to trot gallop and be harnessed. The girls hope to illustrate kindness to animals and note the sheep can work in tandem or alone. The item includes a proverb about fairness and sharing resources.
A child Tommy attends worship and behaves during the sermon. At the benediction he turns facing the crowd, and mistakenly asks a crying woman if she has a tummy ache, in a whispered yet audible remark.
A preacher questions Willie asking what his mother would do if his father fell in the cellar. Willie answers that she would go to him to quit swearing.
Quotation attributed to Gaynor emphasizes prevention by executives over corrective judicial action. The line argues proactive management yields better results than later legal remedies, reflecting a reformist stance on governance and accountability.
A drought driven rush brings 200000 western range sheep to Chicago in three days, with Montana herds joining. Market braces for two to three weeks of over marketing, while farmers in the corn belt are urged to expand flocks to meet rising mutton and wool demand and avoid future shortages.
A terse reflection notes that when a girl says she does not want to be kissed the proper response is silence. The line critiques coercive behavior and underscores the importance of consent.
When rubbers pinch and shoes pinch Allen's Fect-Ease offers antiseptic pouser for feet. Cures tired aching feet and relieves corns bunions. Use for new shoes and dancing parties. Sample mailed free. Address Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy NY. A cheerful man is a pessimist's idea of a fool.
A long testimonial column extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female troubles. Mrs S J Barber, Mrs E F Hayes, Mrs George May, Mrs GrovGz May, and Mrs W K Housh share dramatic recoveries from tumors, fibroids, neuralgia, and other ailments after using the remedy. The letter-writer urges sick women to seek advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts, noting 30 years of published testimonials and free guidance.
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