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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1911
Page
6
A letter from a young man describes severe dyspepsia causing sleep loss and poor work. The writer urges public sharing of the remedy idea that stomach health precedes nerve strength and cites historical figures to illustrate robust health through good digestion and sleep.
Degenerated. Kid McCoy, famed in 125 battles, announced to a New York reporter his plan to open a sanitarium in Stamford. He said he hopes to restore health to grumpy middle aged people, claiming renewed health would bring back youth, gayety, and romance, and that a wife sending her mate to his establishment would no longer have to contend with a moody partner.
A rustic exchange discusses lawn care with a tongue in cheek note about a sprinkler spraying water near continuously. A native observes that constant watering makes the grass grow, echoing a sly proverb.
An article showcases a concealed camera built to resemble field glasses. It notes the ease of snapping unsuspecting people and the potential for natural poses, warning readers to beware the disguised device when meeting others.
A historical item describes a vacuum-based fly trap using a suspended pipe with funnels. Insects are drawn toward a window funnel and fed with bread and molasses, then sucked into a trap and boiled to kill them. The note warns of disease risks from flies per government and municipal literature.
British engineer O Gorman warns that idle machinery such as automobiles is at risk of internal rust from a respiration process. Enclosed air spaces inhale air when cold and expel it when hot, bringing moisture that deposits in cavities. Oils do not fully protect inaccessible parts as they absorb water.
A French inventor has adapted a microphone to detect underground water up to 50 feet deep. The device, attached to a tube pushed into the ground, enables hearing the flow of water clearly and could aid miners prospectors and rescue efforts by locating water sources or entombed workers.
The Hagenbeck ostrich farm at Steliingen near Beotere continues rapid growth after being founded three years ago. Owner Mr. Hagenbeck believed ostriches native to hot climates could thrive in cooler regions, resulting in stronger birds and heavier coats.
A company announces patents covering a new flexible rope designed to be tougher and more durable. The invention aims to improve strength-to-weight performance for industrial and commercial applications.
An Ohio inventor patents a peculiar flying machine that uses a wicker bowl like body with a motorized car and two side propellers. The craft rises by propeller lift and then sails with air beneath it while the propellers steer. turning right requires more power on that side. The device offers a novel approach amid current airship styles and may evolve with refinement.
The article surveys multiple claims on science and invention including diamond facets, silk production, bead stringing machinery, wildlife welfare efforts, caterpillar feeding, tidal forces from the moon, butterfly coloration tied to air temperature, a proportional man weight rule, French forestry and aviation projects, and a 200 horsepower monoplane driven by an internal engine.
A London Saturday Review argues iron will and magnetism influence performers differently across disciplines. Napoleon and political bosses rely on follower gains, while Nikisch’s England showed magnetism failed until authority paired with earned trust, yielding legitimate artistic results.
A teacher asks pupils to tell stories about the word judicious in a Cleveland elementary class. A girl offers a tale about holiday meals with roast goose and other Jewish dishes, highlighting cultural context after a local holiday.
An enthusiastic friend praises the landscape gardener for directing workmen and learning from nature. The gardener replies she gains practical knowledge by supervising, including recognizing whisky and tobacco varieties and the kinds of profanity encountered on site.
An eclectic column lists five samples of gold embossed birthday and flower motto post cards from an Art Post Card Club based in Topeka Kansas. The ad copy mixes product pitches with cautions about advertising misuse and mentions remedies for addiction and teething syrup in a dense, dated serialized style.
A puppy dog and a kitten become unlikely companions. The dog ponders how the cat climbs trees and then guards the cat at night in the kennel, sharing a precarious bond that ends with the pair asleep together.
The piece notes that before age 25 people felt well formed physically and mentally. It suggests active individuals pursued exercise for health and avoided decline by ongoing learning, citing an eighty nine year old acquaintance who kept her mind sharp by revisiting algebra.
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