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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1928
Page
3
A popular authority recommends drinking soft water and taking four ounces of a mineral salt solution before breakfast to flush the kidneys. The remedy, made from grape acid and lemon juice with bicarbonate, is said to cleanse clogged kidneys, reduce bladder irritation, and keep blood pure.
A hazy OCR fragment describes a grandmother’s remedy claimed to ease congestion sore throat bronchitis and pleurisy with a prep that soothes pain when rubbed in It mentions a herbal or plaster mixture said to prevent pneumonia and soothe back and chest symptoms.
Fragmentary text discusses how names on early manuscripts and papyrus rolls served the function of modern book titles. It notes tablets hanging from shelves and shelves used as portable bookcases, with fragments referencing library use and storage.
An old box label for Colter Grip or Influenza and Preventive suggests taking Laxative Rome on MINE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove and a 30c price.
A Dominion bureau bulletin reports more than 8 percent of farms in Canada are owned outright by resident operators, while in the United States owner-operators constitute about 66.6 percent. The bulletin compares ownership patterns across the two countries.
Dorothy Mackalls highlights a fashion trend as evening scarves and Spanish shawls remain in vogue. Velvet silk and chiffon wraps with fringe or ostrich feather trimming create artistic draping, color, and texture for dances and theater in a season of ornate wraps.
A Kansas City Star fashion writer notes milliners in Paris favor small black felt hats as the season’s smart, desirable headwear. The look leans toward color restrained styles with modest trimmings, a more formal mood replacing flashy fads, while wide-brimmed summer hats lose momentum.
Embroidered petals named Petain adorn a blouse with a panel in front. Deep rose to pale yellow petals and dark green stems and edges create a floral motif.
The piece highlights stitching techniques like back yokes inverted plaitings and handbag details. It notes the straight silhouette remains popular for pew spring coats and suggests fresh stitching styles for the season.
A Paris fashion note describes bags simplified in shape with envelope styles and petal textures, while footwear tones down with suede and patent-free looks. Designers emphasize wearable daywear and evening options in browns, grays, blues, and bronze as spring ideas emerge.
Readers are shown a fashion spread from Paris featuring beige and brown evening dresses. The designs highlight beige linings and gold accents with crepe fabrics and coordinated accessories.
Fashion pages describe Paris footwear trends featuring studded buckles on leather shoes. Designers showcase large pearled surfaces with gold details, using jet black or pale tones.
The article describes a light beige dress in plaited georgette crepe with a bridgelike inspiration and card suit motifs. It pairs with an beige moteskin trimmed coat forming an afternoon ensemble.
The season favors wool georgette fabric with a self toned checked design noted as unusually smart and versatile for stylish wear. This fabric stands out for its refined texture and contemporary appeal in outfits and ensembles.
United States Department of Agriculture guidance stresses preventing hog cholera through immunizing pigs, separating sick animals, and using hog tight fences. It warns against bringing in new stock from markets or fairs and advises burning or burying sick hogs and avoiding feeding disease scraps to protect the herd.
The page discusses potato storage at 34 to 38 degrees Fahrenheit and notes that ventilation aids preservation. It mentions manure disposal and using concrete fence posts. It compares store credit with bank credit for rural merchants and outlines a simple masonry mortar recipe using cement and hydrated lime.
New Jersey agricultural station tests show clover fails without lime and potash. Lime counters soil acidity, and potash boosts hay yields, with 25 to 90 pounds per acre often sufficient. high rates may be needed on certain soils. Clover relies on nitrogen-fixing bacteria, reducing need for nitrogen fertilizer.
A damaged manual advises sharpening dull disks, cleaning bearings, and lubricating with grease cups. It explains removing disks to scrub old grease, using a grease gun, and checking bearing condition to prevent wasted labor and ensure effective cutting through heavy stalks.
The article lauds Wayside markets as a rising national staple linking farmers to consumers. It notes signs promoting fresh produce, eggs, and honey, with farmers widely involved and steady demand from merchants shaping growth.
The text describes a design for plant porage near a silo and discusses feeding strategies. It notes that riverblés condinians are generally higher quality than poorer varieties, with better digestibility and palatability, supporting growth and feed efficiency.
The text describes using muddy water to inoculate seed with a cream like consistency, applying it to the seed and mixing with dirt. It notes inoculation works well with sweet clover but often fails with alfalfa for achieving a perfect stand.
Reading fragment discusses octopuses and deep water scenes with fishing terms. Mentions netting, wire fastenings, and tanks with live specimens. The text is garbled and lacks clear events, dates, or identities to identify a fuller notice.
Fragmentary note mentions hor hineser or Hor hineser related to tea cakes and bakers. The text references levels, peer groups, and cooling but lacks coherent details or clear events. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are present.
A fragmented excerpt discusses population categories for cities. It lists ranges from 2,500 to 10,000 and 10,000 plus, with counts of cities in each bracket. Mentions totals and denominators for population distribution.
An English courtroom exchange features sharp banter as a solicitor questions a witness. The dialogue touches on habitual swearing and propriety in speech, reflecting a lively, humorous moment with a woman responding that she varies her language.
Readable fragments show dialogue about living on the ground and a divorce case in Boston. The garbled lines reference a person walking on ground and a marital split, with no clear names or dates available.
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