Young hopeful eyes and medals in sight
Miss Gaddie notes Mr. Dragley shows enthusiasm as a future gold winner. Mr. Wine worries about his small size but Mr. Wise insists there will be room for many medals as he trains.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1908
Page
5
Miss Gaddie notes Mr. Dragley shows enthusiasm as a future gold winner. Mr. Wine worries about his small size but Mr. Wise insists there will be room for many medals as he trains.
Meeting at its height the couple discuss identity with Augusta as a backdrop. He says she calls him a soul in many ways and she replies that it is merely a matter of necessity.
A collage of inane exchanges features students teachers and townsfolk joking about work romance journalism and mischief. Characters named Ilesalt Woodlot Nuow Jitram Hiram Pagents and Scribbler mix with comic quips about plows rock airships and a proposed newspaper called The Rumor.
A rural politician says it is safer to keep him in Congress than send him home. A clerk notes a man with a history just bought something and the exchange hints at political strategy.
Obscure dialogue shows Clarice No asking about offering an umbrella to Phyllis Dutt and a plan to stroll together until it began. The fragment hints at social tension and possible romance in a street scene.
A teacher guides Marjorie and eaildrez through identifying the most important knife part. Marjorie hesitates as the teacher prompts what part the father uses most, prompting discussion about tool use.
This item guides owners on avoiding misrepresentation and adulteration in paint materials and promotes the Dutca Boy Painter trade mark from National Lead Company. It notes a free testing outfit and paint book available by writing to National Lead at Woodbridge Ridge New York City.
A Detroit era advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female troubles. User testimonials claim avoidance of surgery after physician advised operation. The ad claims 30 years of use, lists conditions aided, and invites letters for advice from Mrs Pinkham at Lyon Mass.
Guidance on avoiding waste from fruit and dairy to canning beans and preserving meat. Advice covers livestock feed, cream mixing, hand care, and gentle, regular exercise for women, plus household tools like a fat file for sharpening knives.
The passage ponders paradoxes about love, marriage, and security using quips about royalty, fidelity, and social norms. It notes observations on direction and growth in trees as rough compass guides, remarking moss favors the north and sunlit limbs grow best on the south.
The article offers antiquated advice on uses of ammonia rock phosphate mining history, nitrate of soda trade, and practical household tips. It covers cleaning brushes with flour, preserving furs with paraffin, keeping furs dry, and suggests making dinner times cheerful. It also notes cement floors require bedding for stock health and adding cut hay to grain for mastication.
Mrs. Thos. Dunn of Columbus Ohio reports over ten years of backache and fatigue eased quickly by Donn's Kidney Pills. She notes restored strength, reduced headaches and dizziness after using the remedy. Sold by all dealers for fifty cents a box Foater Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
To make tomato sauce boil a quart of tomatoes twenty minutes then strain into a saucepan. Season with onion juice sugar salt and pepper and stir in butter with flour then simmer. For cucumber pickles use vinegar sugar salt and dry mustard with cucumbers in jars.
An editor in Tokyo laments the impracticality of using complex typefaces in Japanese printing. Dorothy Dix offers marital guidance, urging wives to govern social ties and emotions, while accents on money, idealism, and practical daily routines close with notes on butter from cream.
A Dakota woman once nicknamed the pale girl describes five years of coffee caused health issues including headaches indigestion and nervousness. After switching to Postum she reports clearer complexion more energy and no indigestion, noting her husband and children also benefit and praising Grape Nuts.
An illustrated description shows a cheap hay stack cover using common boards 12 to 16 feet long laid over the stack and fastened with fence staples. Wires and weights secure the modular sections, with multiple boards on each side for strength and reuse over years. The method avoids bangers and allows section removal by drawing staples. Also mentions land grants and arid farming notes from Germany and the Middle East, including irrigation, shallow plowing, and moisture retention for crops.
Farmers contend with persistent bloodsucking flies harming cattle calves and horses. A simple method uses a band sprayer to apply kerosene containing spray directly on flies, which causes them to release and fall away. Regular care once or twice daily aids livestock during fly season.
The article discusses weed control by disking stubble to trigger germination then killing seedlings, using livestock such as sheep on stubble, and emphasizes rotations and summer fallows. It notes perennials are harder to eradicate with smother crops and bare fallow, and mentions tar paper as a costly option for small quack grass patches, similar to Bermuda grass.
At nine years the corneal teeth mark in the upper jaw remains visible in the middle teeth but has diminished in the nippers. A side view shows the indentation at the corner tooth marked by D.
Frequent crop rotation is the only practical remedy for the well known strawberry crown borer. The infested field should be burned over in the fall and the next year planted to some other crop, upon which the pest cannot thrive.
Feeding corn makes hens broodier while grazing vacations for horses save costs. Chop beets or mangel wurzels for poultry and limit boiled eggs for young chicks. Reduce dairy costs by culling to lower herd size, darken stables, spray cows daily, and value clover for protein.
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