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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bowbells Tribune
Location
Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
5
A collage of old promotional lines and quips about catarrh cures, laxatives, disinfectants, fur services, and religious quotes. Mentions Hulls Catarrh Cure, Cheney & Co, Mrs Winslow's Syrup, and various trade items like dip, fur services, and silage. No cohesive news event, but multiple product pitches and moral witticisms.
A fashion note describes this season’s novelty frocks in black and white striped silk, one-piece princess styles, and changeable pongee effects. Details include a white chiffon fichu bodice, lace vest, Greek key hem, and fur-trimmed touches, with apple green and golden brown pongees featuring embroidered coats, gold braid, and green moire sleeves.
A roomy cosy for a hot water can is shown in the illustration. It lines with blanketing, sews over the join of two sides, and trims with cord to match the lettering. The design includes loops and two trimmed ends at the top for secure handling.
A brief description notes a warm water blanket for morning use outside a bedroom door. The blanket is made from thick blanketing with two sides stitched together. The inscription hot water is proposed in scarlet or navy cloth as applique, then sewn on with a buttonhole stitch.
Latest style notes highlight polka dot chiffons in colors and contrasts. Designers showcase white grounds with colored dots and black grounds with white dots, with borders at hems. Black and white polka dot combinations are especially popular for coordinated outfits.
Treat red arms caused by sluggish circulation with warmth, exercise, nourishing food, and loose clothing. Massage with soap lather nightly. rub with lime juice, or apply an oatmeal paste mix with borax and ammonia, let dry, wipe and dry arms. A closing remark notes married life as a pleasant song.
A buoyant description outlines a navy blue alpaca frock for a young girl, with plaited blouse and skirt edged in white alpaca, filet lace on the neck, gimp and undercuts in white alpaca, and a white patent leather belt. The piece ends with a reflective quotation about vision and salvation, urging one not to linger by past graves.
The article notes white remains dominant in color fashion with dashes of color used to accent patterns. Embroidery gains preference as the preferred decoration over plain or heavily trimmed designs for an unprecedented summer vogue.
A new glove design features 16-button lengths offering wide scope for originality. Shown by an exclusive house, the tall length glove aims to enhance dress and hand appearance with refined detail.
Paris introduces a fashionable hat featuring widespread bows and ribbon loops. French craftsmanship creates an evolved silhouette with wide ribbon or silk edges, veiled brims, nets or chiffons, and a single long plume or ribbon clusters amid floral accents in brown tan blue gray green or lavender.
The readable text fragment resembles a jumbled guess or note about identifying someone and patterns. It offers no clear person, place, date, or event, making a definite card headline and summary impossible from the fragment alone.
Charlotte Whitney recounts a rambling, humorous account of dealing with an old sheep trader, shipping a weary, dentally challenged flock to stockyards, encountering obstacles, police help, and plans to salvage pelts and sell at South Omaha market. The piece sketches a comic, rustic bid to move antique sheep through rough logistics.
The article urges dairy farmers to focus on producing high quality milk efficiently, not only for direct sale but to improve butter and cheese, stressing good cow care, suitable housing, and proper nutrition. It recommends silage, selfing crops, green feed, and varied sowing to support year round forage, plus cow testing, avoiding averages, forming Cow Testing associations, and using strong sires to steadily improve herd quality and milk flow.
The article explains that fertilizing poor soil for corn is profitable if done correctly. It details nutrient removal by an 80 bushel crop, values nitrogen as the major contributor, and recommends sources: legumes for nitrogen and commercial fertilizers for phosphoric acid and potash. It suggests an economic mix of two percent nitrogen seven percent phosphoric acid and eight percent potash applied at five hundred pounds per acre with approximate cost.
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