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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1897
Page
7
The ad touts Mothers Friend as a uniment easing delivery when used months before birth. It claims to prevent morning sickness, relax muscles, reduce distension, shorten labor, and speed recovery with no dangerous aftereffects. Priced at one dollar per bottle, with orders by mail and a patent remedy booklet from The Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta Ga.
A fragmentary medical note describes the Pyramid Limp with odd timing after waking and vague joint pain developing over days. The text shifts to rail and road topics noting Northwestern railways value, U S forts, and Center County Pennsylvania road repair practices amid seasonal thaws and weather impacts.
A New York Sun piece surveys awkward use of hands at formal indoor gatherings and traces the evolution of Boubbon era hand devices and the jeweled pillage boxes seen in European courts. It notes their social function and cites Newark and Chicago as future showcases of the trend.
The article outlines the rough and elementary process of canning salmon. Spoons and forks remove fins and heads, carcasses are split, washed, cut, and placed into cans along an inclined belt. A lacquer bath, hammer test, and sealing complete the pack, with about forty eight cans per case and thousands processed daily.
A garbled wartime style clipping references a World War era telegram, a watch and timing mishap, and a public notice about a factory foreman’s lost timepiece. It mentions names like Willard and Maen, a commission examining property, and a unclear candidate, with scattered references to a time and place.
In a colonial era note by William Root Bliss, dogs are described as regular attendees and disturbers of worship. Towns like New London Charlestown Dedham and Reading imposed fines or duties to discipline or remove dogs from services, with dog whippers paid by owners to keep pets out.
A suburban tale describes a dog forming a devoted bond with a small Jersey cow. The terrier sneaks to the pasture each morning to be with his cow sweetheart, sharing meals, guarding, and following her. The cow seems nonchalant but misses the dog when apart, prompting the family to keep them near their home.
An OCR fragment presents a garbled telegram exchange with disjointed phrases and uncertain names. The text hints at a domestic or personal message, references to a marriage, questions about someone’s knowledge, and an opening line about a garden, all tangled in a wave of indecipherable lines.
The passage notes the chartering of the bank by the United States and outlines the modern corporate framework. It references Philadelphia and the authority of the directors and company of the Bank of North America, with implied details of its formation and governance.
John Gould in Practical Dairy suggests pasture plus partial soiling with second growth clover and grain to keep cows in milk, while critics question summer forage and silo strategy. Debate cites Hoard's Dairy, silage nearly two tons per cow, and practical notes on feeding, labor, and stall cleanliness.
Fragmented voice recounts family memories and dialogue as if overheard by a listener. The speaker references relatives and the tension of pride and belonging amid a chaotic, childlike chorus of names and phrases.
Mrs. Ciecree Argile recounts a long struggle with illness and fatigue caused by childbirth and domestic duties. After trying various methods, she found pivotal relief using Pink Pills for Pale People, leading to renewed strength, appetite, and daily activity. Her testimony credits the pills with restoring health and convincing neighbors of their efficacy.
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