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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1909
Page
6
A report describes dry leeward regions of volcanic islands with little rainfall due to high mountains and trade winds. It notes deforestation, irrigation efforts, and forest protection needed, while goats hinder reforestation by eating foliage and roots. Goat hunting is popular, demanding hard travel and precise shooting, and carcasses are often left unused.
Hawaii battles an increasing wild goat problem threatening agriculture. The goats inhabit inaccessible mountain cliffs, proving hard to exterminate, while similar pests in California and Australia have prompted wide timber and farming concerns.
J J Hissey recalls a rural prank described by a caretaker who shows a peculiar four bar stile. The bars hinge on pivots and tumble when weighed, making it easy for locals to cross but knocking over strangers. The guide notes strangers are rare in the area.
In distant Japanese provinces where sea access is limited and meat scarce, snakes and lizards are favored foods. Grasshoppers rank among the real delicacies and are prepared in many ways, reflecting local tastes and resourcefulness.
A humorous exchange quotes Mrs. Justwed alleging her cooking caused her husband illness, a severe gastritis attack. The doctor jokes that his own cooking on a coal range may be at fault, reflecting domestic humor in the Syracuse Herald.
A fragmented line from an OCRed sports or editorial page suggests confidence in the Ge E E bandits to perform. The readable portion hints at expectation of capability or success. No clear event, date, or team matchup is established in the surviving text.
The article outlines hostess tips for picnics including food ideas for woods and parks, table setup on grass, and simple entertaining details. It discusses fashion notes for plain women, stressing natural features, virtue, and graceful manners as keys to social success.
The piece argues that a humble home brightened by grace and kindness from a mother shapes sons and sustains harmony while a poorly governed house spawns future misery. Agricultural Epitomist notes the ripple effect of domestic atmosphere on family life.
A stylish young woman tires of a drooping hat and, sensing the peak of style, buys a black lace wide-brimmed hat and soft veiling. She trims with brilliant hat pins and wears the hat high on her head, signaling a bold twist on current fashion.
Unbroken chilblains respond to rubbing with damp table salt and water. Nail care suggests weekly manicurist treatment and daily scrubbing and polishing. A fine-tooth comb can be used safely for scalp care when employed wisely.
A fragmented excerpt cites Lillian claiming Belle married Billie for wealth as a panic and loss of fortune followed. A Parisian-printed quip mocks sensationalism in marriage and notes Bishop Doane’s criticism of hysterical pursuit of dignity.
The text warns novices that irons must be thoroughly scoured with soap and water before use. It cautions against drying irons on the fire, which causes rust that transfers to clothes.
The Gentlewoman of London awarded a prize for the best definition of a lady. The winning effort states that to be a lady means, rightly, to be.
A reflective passage urges embracing small virtues and common fidelities. It contrasts vast forests with the earth’s grasses and suggests peace comes from avoiding heroic or saintly ambitions.
A simple porch clothesline method uses galvanized screw hooks inside each post and a rope or wire line. Cut the line to fit the distance between posts, tie loops at each end, and hook the line on and off easily for convenient storage and maintenance.
A brief note describes boiling lamp burners in water to cook beans. The text centers on Brighton and the boiled beans method, noting the unusual cooking setup and outcome.
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