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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1910
Page
6
Agricultural notes cover pruning raspberries and roses, sowing onions, and early planting of potatoes and strawberries. It discusses alfalfa varieties, flaxseed meal demand, poultry care tips, incubators, and feeding, plus soil moisture, manure, and phosphate use for strawberries and onions. It emphasizes careful flock management and breeding for egg production.
A summer fashion note details wash gowns with one piece or princess lines, flounced skirts, and fancy bodices. It highlights lingerie gowns in handkerchief linen and lawn, with lace, silk, or chiffon accents, front fastening for practicality, and light belts and veils for a refined look.
A spring coat illustration presents a design less focused on extreme slenderness and more suited to varied figures. The green cloth suit features black trimmings and green, black and silver buttons, paired with a green crepe de chine blouse, ecru lace collar, and an ecru jabot. The accompanying black straw hat sports a black velvet band, a green and black buckle, and a champagne ostrich plume.
An 18 inch ruffle of China silk or a row of buttons on the Silk Princess slip offers a new practical variation. The flounces aim to cut laundry costs and reduce dust on the slip. A single slip may serve as both plain and fancy by using the ruffle.
Directions describe making sachets: powders for note paper blend starch arms root with attar of roses. lines goods mix cloves caraway allspice rose leaves salt. clothes scent combines cloves cedar and rhubarb. Pack into small bags for desks drawers and wardrobes.
A fragmented dialogue explores blood relations and family ties with phrases about near kin and the intensities of bloodlines. The exchanges hint at parental roles and the closeness of relatives in a metaphorical, confrontational tone.
A mother recalls her five year old son suffering a rampant itchy rash resistant to doctors and a medical college, bandaged with Cuticura ointment after hair was cut and skin damaged. After multiple applications the sores dried up, skin peeled, and the child recovered fully over twelve years ago. Robert Wattam of Chicago signs the claim dated Oct 9, 1909.
A short Victorian vignette shows Tommy with an empty plate, Aunt Sarah offering more doughnuts, and the boy replying sadly that he does not want them now. The scene captures hunger, thrift, and a quiet moral moment voiced in Harper's Magazine prose.
The line presents garbled text suggesting a question about cures for a condition called caret tussrrs linked to Bane, but the passage is unreadable and offers no clear facts, names, places, or events to confirm.
A blunt speaker proclaims belief in speaking his mind and calling a spade a spade. Miss Cayenne agrees that many people follow a tendency that corrupts vocabularies, underscoring a clash over candor and decorum.
A brief note stresses examining a bottle of Castoria for infants and children to confirm the familiar signature of Cg, FLAcM and the claim of use for over 30 years and the dependable Kind You Have Always Bought.
A playful exchange features Misa Buthely asking if a phone call can shock a person. The Professor responds that the outcome depends on who is speaking on the other end.
Fragmentary text mentions druggists and money amounts .50 and 1.00, with implied notices of wanted items or persons. Core details are unclear but indicate a small local classifieds or notices section with pricing and missing context.
A quoted exchange reveals a sharp severing of affections as one speaker calls the other dead weight after a betrayal or moral break. The dialogue hints at lingering hurt and failed romance in terse, cutting lines.
A damaged storage tank caused a leak at a residence leading to a temporary loss of bathroom water and a minor adjustment to daily routines. No injuries or further hazards reported.
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