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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1909
Page
7
A simple upgrade to a double pot steamer is described. Perforations along the edge of the inner dish allow steam to rise into the food chamber. A tight lid traps steam so heat transfers faster and moisture keeps food from drying out.
A muddled collection of household instructions covers making soap from lye and grease, preparing cheesecloth for mixing, and baking techniques. It also includes recipes for wattles, yeast bread, and a pie with apples, plus a suggested cleaning fluid made by boiling lye and soda to create a washing liquid.
Readers share simple kitchen and cleaning hacks. Do not place turpips on to cook large preces as it wastes fuel. A slice of onion in a dish or water can absorb paint odor. Sugar in boiled starch gives a gloss when ironing. For cakes, grease tins with sweet lard and dust lightly with flour. A pinch of white soda in chicken enhances flavor. When cloth is worn, fill worn areas with ocher paste to create a solid base.
A 77 year old man from Mt. Kisco New York recounts severe itching and sleepless months ending after 24 hours with Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. The ad copy claims a complete cure within a month and cites Potter Drug as owner. It also mentions a new disease Limberneck affecting chickens in New Jersey and notes ginger price in imports.
An advertising column promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as a constitutional treatment for catarrh. It claims cure if possible and offers compensation for failures, plus testimonials and pricing. The page also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation and includes assorted filler notes about performers and a baby teething anecdote.
Clarence R. Griffin of Sheridan Indiana credits Cascarets with a clean complexion and improved digestion after using two boxes. The ad promotes the product as Pleasant Palatable Potent Taste Good Do Good Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe with a 25c price and a money back guarantee.
Paper bricks are being used for construction. They are hollow and formed with a central void to ensure uniform hardness. After shaping the bricks are filled with cement to complete the fireproof unit.
The piece highlights a blue serge suit with a dotted collar and cuffs, decorative buttons, and an extra coat piece. The hat is trimmed with apples and an aigrette. Justice Olsen of Chicago supports creating a farm colony reformatory for city wayward boys.
An OCR fragment promotes Pettits Eye Salve for eye disease, sold by Howard Bros Buffalo and other lines. It mentions Garfield Tea Co Brooklyn NY offering Narire’s herb tea for constipation and liver and kidney issues, claiming the company has money to burn and can meet demand.
A pamphlet promises a constitutional cause for bed wetting and offers a free home treatment with full instructions to mothers. It states the method can help children and adults with urinary difficulties and asks readers to write for details without sending money.
A public notice promotes a chemical test to detect adulterated white lead in paint. It offers a free Houseowner's Painting Outfit No 49 from National Lead Company, includes color schemes and specifications, and urges buyers to insist on the Dutch Boy Painter trademark as proof of purity.
A terse reflection on how misused ancestral rituals and the lure of writing power strain human affection. The author frames ink as a force in romantic and familial bonds, warning against exploiting heritage for gain.
News notes a new Nevada law lengthens residency to two years for divorce applicants. A Boston horticulturalist announces a cross of cucumber and orange plants yielding a seedless yellow fruit with a pleasant flavor. The piece ends with a reflective line about progress.
A fragment cites Philgarher-ot Folly describing a creature that “laughs” as the only animal with such habit and notes the laugh is used to dodge the teller of the tale.
A reader explains a misunderstanding about hens and eggs. The note mentions a misread name, a cement mix up, and eggs with unusually hard shells as a humorous misadventure.
A conversation in a dreary market reveals a claim of a pot plant valued at $25,000. The exchange includes a misdirection about the plant’s origin as an earthenware factory, hinting at a playful or deceptive dialogue.
A tense exchange unfolds as a speaker questions the new lecturer while a speaker regrets high medical costs for insomnia treatment. The dialogue hints at frustration with authority and medical claims.
Fragment describes Barker reacting to news that his wife and chauffeur planned to elope in his car. The dialogue notes he piled it thoroughly and put it in first class order. The snippet references Mr Gru praising Violette and a sensational tone about a padded cell in a Cleveland Leader style quote.
A brief Kansas City Times quip contrasts a man’s wish for a better life with the higher cost of living. The exchange highlights economic strain and everyday humor in urban life.
A humorous exchange features students and a teacher debating grammar and plurals. Characters Tommy and Mamma offer witty replies while discussing first kisses and marriage jokes as Brown Johnson comments on supporting a fiancée’s relatives.
A collage of short jokes and gags from various papers recounts marital strife, divorce woes, and social quips. A farm remark about farmers and anchor humor appears amid stutter jokes and playful banter. The tone mirrors early 20th century humor pages.
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