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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1919
Page
3
A eight year old asks about paying a tax on thrift stamps while seeking a soda. The father considers and offers another penny. The scene shifts to a daughter pleading for a ball game and a stern engineer father balancing work and family.
Castoria is described as a safe substitute for Castor Oil and narcotic syrups. It claims to relieve constipation wind colic and diarrhoea, reduce feverishness, aid digestion, and promote natural sleep. It has been in constant use for over thirty years and bears the signature of Charles Visachen Endkamboun made ester.
A disjointed quotation fragment discusses an English clergyman-aviator and a high churchman. It shifts to a man gaining a black eye, wonders about stares, and a child’s oath. The text weaves observations of youth, mares, and money in a scattered, provisional style.
An advertisement warns kidneys and bladder ailments worsen over time and promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. It claims centuries of Dutch use, urges daily doses until pain ends, guarantees money back if unsatisfied, and directs readers to seek boxes labeled GOLD MEDAL.
A fragmented report describes General Pershing and his party in France. An official notes their brave progress despite dust and rough roads. A French officer counters that the issue is grit rather than bravery as dust stains uniforms.
A disjointed narrative shows Jimmy claiming he cannot be beaten while his father prepares to act. The exchange features distorted dialogue with fragmented phrases and tense emotions as Jimmy asks why the beating is happening.
Fragmentary notes recall Wisconsin legal history with women practicing law legalized in 1877. The text also mentions a cryptic phrase about murder and a forest, leaving unclear context and attribution.
A historical note discusses the abundance of royal lines tracing to William the Conqueror and claims the modern descendants may exceed present populations in Britain and allied nations. The piece cites a genealogist and references the Boston Evening Transcript article.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, the piece argues hay stackers save man hours by lifting hay with horse power, reducing hand labor by about half when loading and stacking. Two workers and a boy with a loader and stacker can handle roughly 75 percent more hay per day than a full hand crew, with two stacker types noted and long-term durability.
The article explains Maine produced Aroostook type storage houses with concrete or masonry basements and wooden superstructure, and insulated postates best for southern climates. It notes northern growth of dugout pits, and suggests refrigerated potato storage aids seed supply for southern growers, enabling pre-winter delivery and winter storage of seed potatoes.
Tuberculosis in poultry is far more common than breeders realize and accounts for a large share of unexplained losses in both chicks and adult stock.
A moist mash whets the appetites of chicks and speeds growth. They should be fed once daily but the mash must not be sloppy to avoid waste.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines a simple method to feed poultry with fish heads. Dealers may supply heads in exchange for disposal, and boiling softens the outer shell to reveal tender meat hens enjoy. The approach offers protein at about 4 to 5 cents per quart of fish heads.
The article urges keeping late summer vegetables growing for better yields and profits. It compares silage work to corn shocks, stresses attentive land care, and notes ongoing efforts against mites and lice. It warns that plowing old pasture for flax can tighten feed supplies but emphasizes careful packing and arranging produce to boost profits.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap painless remedy to lift off corns and calluses with a few drops. A nearby city street scene chronicles passersby and a bustling Broadway to Park Row thoroughfare with familiar vendors observed by the New York Times.
The Commercial Museum of Philadelphia hosts a peat exhibit highlighting its wide uses from fuel to yarn and paper. It notes about 1188 square miles of peat bogs in the United States could yield over 12 billion topis of fuel and peat’s potential as fertilizer and stock feed, plus insulation and boards. A separate report describes a Netherseal colliery incident where a cutter found a clay pocket three inches long, with a dive frame in the shaft, while an injured miner received care.
Fragmentary note records ninety seven men described as lukewarm in effort. The wording suggests a broader assessment of indifference affecting outcomes or progress within a group. No further names or places are provided in the readable text.
An advertisement claiming Bitro-Phosphate tablets boost weight strength nerves and vitality targets weak nervous people. It promises a two week supply for fifty cents and a money back guarantee if not stronger or better, with buy instructions and a W N U Lincoln notice from 1919.
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