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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1910
Page
6
London reports a physician linking headaches and sour taste after meals to toxins in milk from cows kept agitated. He advises drinking weak tea with lemon instead, keeping cows calm, and avoiding milk from frightened cows to prevent nerve upset and possible gastric trouble.
A Mansfield widow reflects on a 46 year struggle to settle a five dollar debt. She paid the amount after receiving a receipted bill and notes no interest was discussed, crediting hard work for the payment.
A Tex asseses cotton seed flour as a human food showing high protein content and meat-like chemistry. Dr. Frapa reports cotton seed flour and meals surpass eggs and meats in protein and differ from wheat flour in fiber and fat characteristics.
Parks Martiff, owner of the St. Charles hotel in Lewistown, Pa, was informed by a local farmer that he is growing topless potatoes on a nearby farm near Burehem Park. The report notes the unusual crop and mentions the bag as part of the detail.
An American recounts the 1906 Santiago earthquake. He and his wife, with help from a servant, endured hours of darkness and disruption, found each other after a long search, and sheltered in a carriage for two nights amid the aftershocks and chaos.
This piece discusses the good talker who values opinions and invites others to share them. It argues discussion aids conversation while unfettered argument disrupts dialogue, likening it to detonating dynamite and urging respectful exchange.
A discussion questions the popular belief that the nickname Tommy Atkins originated from Rudyard Kipling. The writer argues Kipling did not coin the sobriquet, though notes the notion persists without proof.
A cryptic note hints at an oMeiel with a grasp of trap and a rumored band of steal. The garbled lines suggest accusations of graft and corrupt intent circulating as hearsay.
A quoted exclamation highlights a tense moment in a domestic dispute with a spouse expressing strong sentiment about fairness and personal loyalty. The brief fragment suggests conflict over perceived rights or rewards within a marriage.
A physician advises taking the air in an automobile or motor boat to benefit health. A humorous remark questions staying home and opening a can of gasoline.
A terse line notes that true worth shows when faced with an enemy and tests of strength. It emphasizes resilience, loyalty, and character under pressure.
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