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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1910
Page
3
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean extols diversified farming and small, steady deeds over grand aims. It notes cattle gains from growing steer calves to feed age as a sure money path, with finishing dependent on market timing and minimal grain use, while pasture costs remain a major factor.
An exchange of farm special ties notes the introduction of American sweet corn to Roumania where field corn thrives but sweet corn is new. The introducer of sweet corn pushes the crop as a potential addition to Roumanian agriculture.
The illustration shows three trap nest forms. One uses a bolting wire with a pivot hung board and a trap wire held by an iron rod that drops into a slot when the hen weighs on the nest side. A second method and a third shallow tray variant are described with curved bearers and a curved shutter system that releases a trap wire to capture the hen as she steps on the nest front.
The article argues land scarcity amid population growth requires farmers to intensify production. It promotes diversified farming with crops and livestock to create higher permanent returns, support soil fertility, and enable home fertilizer production. It notes strong livestock profits and potential fertilizer savings, plus practical tips for pumping water from a well near a windmill.
The article stresses that success in dairying comes from self improvement of one’s own stock and prudent purchasing. It cautions against abandoning recent investigations and values common sense over new dairy instructions.
A jumble of 1900s household tips and product pitches mentions Cuticura Soap and Ointment for rough skin, dog seal skin footwear, Mrs Winslow soothing syrup, flower preservation by freezing, a Sedgwick County farm for sale, Alaska salmon leads, and quirky notes on wasp domestication and Lipton. The fragment blends medical, agricultural, and shopping items with dated price cues and odd tangents.
An advertisement praised Grape Nuts as a strong appetite enhancer and healthful breakfast choice. Letters claim the cereal boosts digestion, awakens hunger for dinner, and helps weak stomachs, with a Tennessee grandmother and a plump, developing child cited as examples.
A wholesale dry goods dealer from 134 Van Buren Street touts Peruna as the only lasting cure for his decades long catarrh and credits his wife’s recovery to the remedy. He claims no substitute for rheumatism and notes Peruna’s quick effect on colds. The text also mentions a hunter using a compass analogy amid foggy conditions due to prevailing west winds.
An old advertorial piece touts Cascarets for relief from over eating bad liver and constipation. It claims quick relief and a souvenir gold bon bon box offer, with a postal reply to Sterling Remedy Co in Chicago. It also references Keeley care and telegraph lines in Mexico. The clipping blends health claims and sensational snippets in a period style.
Fashion notes highlight draped sleeves as the new trend with sketches showing elegant arrangements. The feature suggests remodeling a slightly worn silk waist with chiffon, net, or novelty fabric to create a refined look.
A collage of historical curiosities covers London pavements 1817 and Archimedes era pipes, ostrich farming in New South Wales, and currency designs from Russia and France. It notes paper kettles in use by the German army, the Eddystone rock as the smallest inhabited stand, and Kingston Ontario’s population shift. Also mentioned are trends in electricity in Bangkok, language spread in Hawaii, and diverse media in Buenos Aires along with ancient demographic theories from the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine.
A fragmented Yonkers Statesman snippet discusses selling suits by weight. Mrs Crimsonbeak questions value, while the husband claims heavy suits may fail to sell. The brief hints at a local market dynamic without clear outcomes or names.
The text presents a philoso pher exclaiming about a death in poverty. The fragment suggests a critique of social conditions and the fate of a notable figure, with newspaper tone from the Times.
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