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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1908
Page
3
Coal men offer varied selections including Jackson washed nut and egg coal for cooktops and retort stoves plus P cab ontas for cooking and baking stoves. Hocking Lump and West Virginia splints also advertised with capacity to meet demand.
Auction notices and public sale announcements promoted at RECORD with low rates for bills printed. Advertisers urged to call for prepaid notices and paper promotion.
A. F. Hardy of East Wilton Maine says Bucklen’s Arnica Salve has never failed to cure sores ulcers or burns and has saved them doctor bills after fifteen years of use. Store unknown Rug Store advertises 250 at Rayer's.
An 19th century ad touts Hawk Burdock to purify blood and treat rheumatism kidney bladder and stomach troubles. It offers bottles priced at one dollar each for three for a total of three dollars, sold by H. P. Rager.
Readers ponder staying amused alone as fatigue and nerves rise. The page blends stray musings with ads for hardware supplies and a claim that Hart, Edison, and other figures sparked ideas. A Golden Smith & Bonts line advertises building materials and a reward notice closes the snippet.
The readable text hints at a civic or newspaper notice about subscriptions and reading habits. It mentions lines about not being a borrower and urges support, with scattered phrases referring to a paper and learning to keep from something. Strong entities are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Beulah was absent last Friday and questions arise about a piano fund increase and Thanksgiving program. The RECORD office sells post cards and promotes school activities with notes on student behavior, visits, and recent changes in pupil rankings. a primary room accident to Tony Hoover is noted with hopeful recovery.
An old ad urges readers to use Dr Kings New Life Pills to prevent biliousness malaria and jaundice. The slogan emphasizes personal responsibility and markets pills for 25 cents at Ragers drug store.
The text discusses leg weakness in poultry stock caused by lack of exercise. It suggests providing exercise by scattering deep litter for birds to scratch and forage. It proposes feed ratios of three parts wheat to one part each of oats and corn, and mentions beef scraps fed year round at two ounces per head three times weekly.
The Feather states large imports of Hungarian partridges and German and Maltese gazers into Pennsylvania. Hungarian partridges are about twice the size of common quail or bobwhite. Imported for the game commissioners of Illinois and Kansas.
Hens choose treetop roosts when houses are too warm or poorly ventilated or when crowded with others. Excess heat and vermin push hens to seek alternative perches.
Fairview notes list straw baling by Valentine and visits by residents. Several locals attend a Claypool show and a Morrison sale north of Palestine. Household travels include Amber Sands, Winnie Holman, and Mrs. S. A. Wohman with neighbors and relatives.
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