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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
Sep 03, 1920
Page
3
A playful line hints at a sow that spreads light humor and clever witticisms, enjoyed by scholars and philosophers who value wit over weightier topics. The fragment suggests a scene where humor bridges intellect and simple farm life.
Mrs E L Griffin from Franklin New Hampshire writes that Eatonic makes her feel like a new person with a fine stomach after eating She claims relief from sour acid gassy stomach heartburn indigestion and fullness This testimonial promotes Eatonic as quick safe and effective and suggests asking a druggist for Catonic today
A Nashville picnic tale features a nunlike Eve answering a minister on Sunday school with mischievous boasts about “everything that’s true” in the Bible. Nearby, a neighbor reports a woman oiling flowers to aid the lawn mower, while a line about social rank hints at community satire.
A profiteer notes railroads are at a disadvantage since any price raise would be quickly known and trigger broad discussion, while a railroad official concedes the point. The exchange highlights public scrutiny of railway pricing practices.
A terse exchange notes that the man is said to belong to the civil service and is judged by appearances. The remark suggests public skepticism about his suitability based on his demeanor rather than credentials. The item reflects local attitudes toward government workers and social perception.
Advertisement claims Halls Catarrh Medicine builds up the system cleanses the blood and reduces inflammation to prevent colds. It states the medicine is taken internally acts through the blood and mucous surfaces. Circulars are available from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A humorous village scene unfolds as Londoners discuss love and marriage while sharing drinks and old stories. A visitor argues about true happiness, sparking a reply about loyalty and temper. The piece blends stray rural chatter with snippets of urban life and popular speech.
Sudan grass gains popularity for hay in low rainfall areas and short growing seasons. Introduced to the United States from Khartum ten years ago, it now grows widely though not as a money crop. It yields well with good soils, performs under irrigation in California, and serves as a useful catch crop when other crops fail.
Reports to the bureau of entomology warn of severe grasshopper damage to early crops in North Dakota Michigan and Oregon east of the Cascades. Farmers face drought and dwindling finances as they seek poison bait and government aid to curb the pest. The guidance recommends a mixed bait formula and widespread application to infested areas to protect yields.
Fragmented text discusses horse care and footwear with scattered references to weather and field conditions. Mentions Weston and various terms related to hooves, shoeing, and riding needs, though many phrases are garbled.
A garbled OCR text fragment presents an unnamed historical note with many unreadable words and nonsensical phrases. The readable parts show no clear events, entities, dates, or locations to identify a coherent story.
Fragmented note on shade needs for poultry and plants. Mentions Pete and Carter and various varietal items, with hints of race towards growth, food, and permanent shale in a garbled description. Identifies pets and berries in passing, with unclear sequence but regional gardening context.
An advertisement from the Yonkers Statesman touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a clear complexion, soft hands, and clean scalp, adding Cuticura Talcum for a fragrant finish. The piece includes political jibes about a defeated candidate and mentions the public interest in cosmetics.
Purported ad copy claims Freezone softens and lifts corns with no pain. It touts easy removal and low cost, mentioning druggists and a tiny date, while mixing nautical phrasing and unclear lines.
John Spooks wakes in alarm as his heart pounds with thumping heard from a clock under his pillow. The incident prompts shock and a call to his wife Evelina for medicine while the rattling clock had actually started two hours earlier.
A chaotic scene unfolds after a tea party as children play quietly while adults discuss a mock wedding. A bridesmaid is named and questions arise about the bridegroom, with a hesitant guest prompting a practical joke response from the host and observations on the awkward event.
A garbled excerpt describes a plot involving Elis' brother and a rival figure who directs subagents to carry out a dangerous plan. The text references a letter said to arrive and mentions a burned document, a noose, and lingering interest in Eugene’s letter as a pivotal element.
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