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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1913
Page
4
The fragment describes a method allegedly to destroy pests by placing bricks in a pan and heating them, then pouring vinegar on the bricks and sealing the closet for 24 hours to steam and kill any pests. The text is garbled and contains many misspellings and unclear references.
A man testifies his wife ruined their marriage by tearing up items and pawned belongings. she followed him to court but he dodged her, while the clerk quips about the better or worse vow ending badly.
The text discusses yawning, noting it expels excess air from the lungs and stretches breathing muscles in the chest and throat. It mentions yawning causes breathing muscles to be exercised and may relate to health or performance.
A mother asks her son if he was afraid to go down stairs in the dark. He replies he was not afraid of the dark but fears there would be no doughnuts, revealing a humorous childhood concern.
Swarthmoor Hall near Ulverston in Lancashire, once home of George Fox founder of the Society of Friends, was purchased by British members for £5250. Fox's writing desk fetched 26 guineas at sale.
A London provision dealer in a court neighborhood shows a playful window display titled When visiting Shakespeare's toad eat England's Bacon reflecting light humor on English culture.
A quoted line asserts gendered play differences with a girl needing dolls and ribbons for play while a boy can enjoy simple items like a toad a gravehopper and a low angle wrote.
A succinct note on perspective, quoting a writer who calls the world a comedy to thinkers and a tragedy to the sensitive. It laments narrow passages and broad garbage, hinting at satire on human perception and social messiness.
When feet ache from long standing or exercise, rise onto the toes then rock back onto the heels several times. Advice attributed to a specialist from Woman's Home Compassion.
A fragmented report notes that Ong jang jley will be made a fuse over and another Tint to be set aside as a mind diversion while everyone promises to provide some kind of food for him. The passage hints at differing needs and the promise of a meal for any kind of person.
A humorous item notes a widow testing a suitor named Jack by asking her friend if she caused his proposal. The friend confirms the ploy by saying she told Jack the widow desired him, prompting light social intrigue from the era.
A concise reflection urges aligning conduct with the three ranks of society: superiors, equals, and those below us, emphasizing propriety and decorum in daily life. The aphorism frames behavior as a measure of character across hierarchical levels.
The remark contrasts enduring passion with fleeting caprice, noting that caprice lasts a little longer. Attributed to Wattler, the line frames a reflection on motivation and persistence within a broader diatribe or quotation collection.
In a New York Press column about optimism and bill paying the piece cites a remark that paying bills cures pessimism. The dialogue mentions George's marriage to a good manager and notes a visit where the house was in disorder, implying a scramble to manage affairs.
A garbled collection of odd statements ranges from a Pennsylvanian woman’s hair to end-of-world prophecies in South Carolina. It snippets the talk of finance, aging, aviation ailments, and wartime anxieties, interlaced with dubious medical and social clichés about women and money.
The Prusalan building code amendment requires laborer huts near building sites to be warmed. It specifies applicable dates November 1 to April 1 and a temperature threshold of fourteen degrees, with the unusual phrasing noting eighteen below freezing.
A Washington Star feature quip quotes a girl asking how to tell apart a yacht from a harbor craft. Captain Cleet answers with a pantry test noting that a yacht carries fresh meat and cigars, while a small boat has plain victuals.
A brief reflection argues that a bright and active mind in good working trim is preferred over perfect bodily health that feels sluggish. The piece suggests cognitive vigor outweighs mild physical discomfort for productive workers.
In a domestic economy lesson the Northern Christian Advocate notes Emily’s concise solution to keep milk from souring. Her answer: you should leave it in the cow.
A 19th century line describes a woman with a narrow mind as betrayed by conversation, her world bounded by a servant, children, ailments, and clothes, attributed to Burton Kingsland.
The London Spectator notes Andrew Lang often wrestled poor health and fatigue, with most work done while tired and sick, making his frequent crankiness understandable and forgivable.
A quotation attributed to H. W. Beecher asserts that true virtue lies in doing good for its own sake, not for personal happiness or external rewards. The note emphasizes intrinsic moral motivation.
A concise maxims-like note urging steadfast rule: avoid hurting mind or judgment in all life affairs. If observed, it will secure conduct and support undertakings with disciplined deportment and sound judgment. Epictetus emphasizes inner security through prudent behavior.
Baltimore Sun notes a Maryland baked peach dish called Sea Peach. The article praises its rich flavor, claiming it could tempt even the gods and rival legendary feasts.
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