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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1912
Page
6
A rustic Christmas reminiscence tells of Willie in rural diction as he juggles chores, dog Sport, and a wish to be good before Christmas. The narrator recalls grandparent talk, cowboys, cannibals, and a lesson on manners while awaiting gifts and family approval.
A New York Post report describes Japan during Christmas season as a festive transformation. Streets and houses are decorated with pine matsu, bamboo pedestals, lobsters on oranges, straw rope, and countless lanterns, creating lantern-lit avenues of color and signals of goodwill among neighbors and friends.
A fragmented poem urges shoppers to let a lone woman pass without stopping her. It criticizes forced chatter and crowded aisles as the speaker highlights the need for patience and space amid busy Christmas shopping. The piece ridicules chatty interruptions, urging restraint and freedom from intrusive interaction.
The article extols Indian Runner ducks for egg and meat production. They lay 240 to 260 eggs per year, hatch well with incubators or hens, and offer inexpensive winter care on proper management. Runner ducklings reach market size quickly, and the breed is praised for crop safety and reduced nuisance around buildings.
A Farmers' Mail and Breeze excerpt outlines a hen hatchery plan using 16 foot lumber to build stalls for 12 hens with nest boxes just over 14 inches wide. It describes partitions from slats, floor the nest area, chicken wire for run tops, doors 28 inches long, and hinged leather doors with cleats. The roof board is fixed with cleats and liftable.
Practical advice on poultry care and breeding including coop conditions, ventilation, feeding, and breeding stock selection. Notes emphasize sanitation, free ranging in summer, separating males, molting in ducklings, and avoiding leaky or wet coops to prevent early deaths.
A fragmented item lists a watch, fob, goat chain, and several unclear terms. Missing context precludes full identification of people, places, or events. The readable words suggest timepieces and accessories without a coherent narrative or verifiable details.
Mrs. Justwed jokes that love is blind as Mr. Justwed defends his coat missing two buttons for a week. The exchange ends with a light, humorous remark about attentiveness.
Readable text shows a garbled exclamation likely from an Irish scene. No clear persons, organizations, places, dates, or events can be confirmed. The fragment presents tense speech but lacks identifiable factual content for a full news item.
At a luncheon Senator Root extolled arbitration pacts as timely amid waning zeal for war. He cited an English diplomat’s Boer War dinner remark about two unionists debating duty to country and war to illustrate public fatigue with conflict.
A interview cites strong confidence in a person. The speaker recalls a ten cent cigar in a vest pocket that was not taken, illustrating trust and integrity in a humorous anecdote.
A fragmented phrase shows a dialog about vessels and a dog watches nearby, suggesting a nautical or instructional scene with unclear context and unclear speakers.
A new method for scenting rooms uses violet hangers. Woven wicker baskets hold violet potpourri and are covered with silk. They hang on ribbons near windows or doors to let the breeze waft the fragrance through the space.
A light exchange suggests considering giving up housekeeping plans. The speaker notes a “suite idea” that might fit a shift in domestic arrangements and lifestyle.
A domestic dispute features a husband claiming excessive calories in soup and a wife denying any such consumption this week, highlighting a tense household dynamic without further context.
A New York Sun report describes a courthouse crowd reacting to a World Series moment. Spectators, court officers, and a judge heard frantic cheers as a witness was examined in a U S court case. The deputy marshal relayed a baseball score from the hallway, sparking whispers in the courtroom.
Keep your stock healthy clean and comfortable. Not all failures of poultry are due to hens. The first duck eggs of the sexton are rarely fertile. Do not starve growing chicks or crowd them. Any fowl may lay eggs with blood spots. Ducklings begin laying at about five months. Chicks need heat and should avoid crowding until bodies are formed. Poultry breeding is a labor of love and requires care and prevention.
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