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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1909
Page
4
A chilling exchange shows a doctor told it would be the patient's last attack, revealing a dangerous confrontation and high tension in a medical setting. The dialogue underscores peril and potential foul play surrounding a medical emergency.
A letters page touts Cuticura as curing long term skin and scalp troubles after doctors and hospital failed. Testimony from S P Keyes of Boston and Wm Jadner of Philadelphia claim rapid recovery using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. The passage includes unrelated fragmented text and historical dates.
The text offers farming tips on storing potatoes and vegetables, sowing beet and turnip seeds, moisture in planting holes, and using straw. It urges planning for winter, trying new potato varieties, applying manure in winter, avoiding replanting scabby potatoes, and improving roads to handle future mud.
Fragmentary OCR shows tips about using sand sieves to clean wells and farm equipment. It references methods and labeling but the text is garbled with many misspellings and unclear instructions.
A fragmented note outlines building a wheelbarrow from an old frame with four hinges and braces. It mentions parts and methods, with unclear details about rivets and care, suggesting a practical but imperfect plan.
The column notes a shift in business from credit to cash in the central west. It argues merchants must set prices to cover outstanding balances and praises farmers who adopt a cash only approach through good and bad times.
The piece notes husking corn from shocks is a disagreeable task with weather affecting willingness to work. It suggests using a shredder or grain separator on large fields and says shredded or threshed fodder stays usable when stacked outside, even with slough grass tops.
Description of a snow clearing gate with posts set higher than the gate. Two iron rods bolt to posts while hinges slide over rods when raised. A strong iron rod works in a notched plate to lift and hold the gate aloft, with weight carried in the gate center so it never sags.
The piece describes methods for storing sweet potatoes for winter, including digger types, trenching, and ventilated, dry storage. It notes sun exposure is okay, but storage must stay dry and ventilated, with careful temperature control to prevent frost damage. It also adds cautions about millet hay feeding to horses and millet seed hurting kidneys when overripe.
An admiring speaker gushes over Rosalie noting almond eyes velvety cheeks like peaches and cherry lips while guessing she is the new gardener in the scene.
Mrs. Samuel H. Hight of Skewegan reported a pumpkin that appeared to walk across a field. After watching it for a time plus a neighbor investigator, a man toppled the pumpkin and freed a polecat that had crawled inside and become stuck, then crawled away with the pumpkin on its back.
Old advertisement fragment warns against Mercury in catarrh remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by Cheney Co. It notes internal use and claims efficacy. Contains unrelated narrative bits about a lodge scene and a kitchen door.
Advertisement describes mixing a rodenticide with food, spreading it in small portions under floors with openings for rats to enter, and leaving some entries for access. Claims one eight-ounce bottle will clear hundreds of rats and mice in one or two nights. Offered by E. S. Wells of Jersey City N J.
A fragmented OCR item references a woman and a cigar quote, travel directions, and a garbled health claim about rheumatism relief in hours. The text is incomplete and mixes ad-like phrases with stray letters, offering no clear event or reporting.
Whispered quips on heredity and jealousy mix with ad lines and odd notes from a 19th century page. The fragmentary text mentions salesmen testing commissions, a Boston Iowa City notice, a beeper or red cross cue, and stray lines about dentistry and a mystery product called TAINKILLER.
A collage of quips and product pitches with curious lines about birds, camp life in Alaska, and disclaimers on cures. It blends observations on animal behavior, reflections on value exchanges, and a parade of patent medicines and household fixes.
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