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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
Jan 27, 1911
Page
7
A Tennessee woman recounts severe cough and weakness. After trying several remedies she used Peruna and reports the cough ceased and strength returned. She says Peruna restored her health and invites others to try it, noting confidence in the remedy and advising others to ask their druggist for a free Peruna Arm reactor 1911.
A dialogue tests a man’s claim of perpetual gallantry toward women. He asserts unyielding courtesy yet resists a pointed test of everyday fairness, finally retorting that the question makes him seem a tool.
Poultry feeding shifts for winter use. Gradual change from summer rations to a mixed wet mash with alfalfa meal wheat bran middlings cornmeal beef scraps skim milk and oil meal as a laxative and tonic. Dry mash offered for a few hours daily to optimize intake and growth.
Poultrymen report success with mixed wet and dry mash feeding, including noon wet mash and afternoon dry mash. Training hens to forage in litter increases exercise and egg output. Include greens like clover and alfalfa, sprouted oats, carrots, and chaff. manage litter with straw bedding and daily clover or alfalfa, and leave a small grain reserve in litter for morning hens.
The article argues Canada’s wheat lands will expand population and wealth, outpacing U.S. growth. It notes 170 million acres of wheat, rail expansion, and immigration boosting exports, with Western Canada offering profitable homesteads and 160 acre free lots through government agents.
Miss Miemi Brown narrates a misheard sighting as teardrops are seen last night. The fragment hints at a local incident or rumor surrounding a person named Mistah Rastas Pinkley.
A correspondent praises GrapeNut in a testimonial, claiming long term use improved digestion and stomach comfort. The message highlights advertised benefits and personal health improvements, noting continued reliance on the product.
Richard Croker spoke with a reporter about the high cost of living during a New York visit last month. He said farmers are fine, but urban residents face steep expenses and crowded towns. A child’s remark about Paradise contrasts with crowded daily life.
A brief comic exchange notes frustration with loud clothing and missed calls. Geraldine objects to the loud outfit hindering hearing while Gerald is frequently unavailable. The dialogue captures a playful domestic moment about communication and wardrobe.
Fragmentary prose hints at weariness and irony, comparing a waistcoat to an aching heart and noting voices and laughter in chairs and cushions. Readers are left with a mood of somber humor and tactile textures without a clear narrative arc.
A man is pushed into the mud by modern life and then criticized for the slip. The fragment hints at social pressure and harsh judgment, portraying a satirical view of contemporary urban existence.
A testimonial endorses Doan's Kidney Pills as the first remedy that helped a worker recover from torn kidney ligaments. The ad urges readers to recall the Doan's name and notes availability from all dealers at 60 cents a box, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y.
A playful exchange where Ferdinand seeks guidance and William urges broadening horizons. The dialogue centers on curiosity and companionship, urging exploration and shared discovery.
Many believe advertising alone sells anything. Cascarets succeeds by quality and word of mouth, a lesson against fakes copying the product. Exercise care in buying well advertised national goods to avoid substitutes.
A local discourse centers on the harm of a shady reputation in business and social circles, with residents calling for transparency and accountability to protect community trust.
A London Tattler note observes farmers noting a good season for birds. Farmer Gobel jokes that the longer one stays the better, while the birds are described as unusually fond this season.
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