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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1916
Page
7
The article advises starting with a healthy lawn and spring fertilization to curb weeds, noting some weeds resist standard mowers and need a sickle-type cutter. It suggests rolling or trapping moles, using carbon bisulfide in ant hills, and warns on mower placement to avoid wheel-prints. It also extols flowering arrangements for color harmony and year round blooms to brighten rooms.
Dark corners need light and light flowers stand out against half light. Use fresh simple blooms with clear glass vases and soft Bohemian glass receivee. Favor graceful lines over fancy holders to preserve the flower’s natural beauty and stalks. Strive to mimic the growing plant rather than cutting stems harshly.
A unique specimen called strelitzia is named after Queen Charlotte Sophia. It belongs to the South African genus with several species. The plant features orange upper leaves, a blue-purple pencil-like center, and a large light green lower part, resembling a tropical bird.
The Washington Herald argues that optimistic faith in unity among Democratic organizations is unfounded. It cites opposition within New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts to McCormick, Purroy Mitchel, and the national committee lineup, suggesting little enthusiasm for Wilson’s choices and stressing internal rifts and limited genuine support.
The article mocks the Democracy’s advisers who react to the Chicago convention’s actions and only reconsider after recalling the 1904 Parker nomination in a satirical tone. It frames the moment as a reevaluation prompted by past campaigns and wise men’s arguments.
A political figure breaks established norms by naming Pork and criticizing him, signaling a shift in campaign rhetoric. The remark challenges traditional decorum and intensifies the public debate ahead of the election.
Senator Walsh criticizes Southern influence in Democratic leadership while noting key figures like Champ Clark Claude Kitchin and Ollie James shaping policy. The piece then shifts to Tennessee politics with Col Archibald Hughes predicting a Republican win and a focus on the governor race and prohibition issue.
Gen C O Pingrey of Pittsburg Kansas asserts Democrats lack nerve to claim Kansas this year despite its Progressive roots. He predicts Kansas will vote Republican by about 80000, calling his estimate conservative. He cites Victor Murdock as Progressive national committee chair and notes Kansas as home to the party’s heritage.
Mr Vance McCormick, DNC chairman, predicts Democrats may win about a quarter of the Progressive vote. The piece warns that party drift remains guesswork as few Democrats joined Progressives and core Progressive aims clash with Democratic policies.
The article asserts Roosevelt will actively support Hughes and Fairbanks in the coming campaign. It frames the choice as between Hughes Fairbanks and Wilson Marshall and emphasizes Roosevelt's intelligent patriotic stance and Republican alignment.
A critical view argues the current policy rests on the belief that this week should not recall last week’s actions. The remark implies a deliberate memory gap in handling recent foreign affairs.
An advertisement seeks 30 000 workers for harvest in Western Canada offering wages of 3 00 per day and board with cheap railway rates from boundary points and lists employment bureaus in Winnipeg Regina North Portal Saskatoon Fort Frances Kingsgate B C Coutts and Calgary Canadian Government Agent W S Nethery Room 82 Interurban Sta Bidg Columbus Ohio Also a magazine quote about kindness and a joke about a bank draft clerk highlighting optimism and social commentary.
A Tennessee druggist testimonial from Winchester praises Dr Kilmer Swamp Root for twenty six years of customer satisfaction. The letter from Simon and Rowell invites readers to request a sample bottle and booklet about kidneys and bladder, noting bottles are sold at drug stores.
Electric wheel chairs similar to those used at the Panama Pacific Exposition are helping wounded soldiers in Europe. The Swiss chair costs little and lets convalescents control their movement, with a 1/4 horsepower motor, a 15 lead plate battery, and 30 to 40 mile range. Five forward and five reverse speeds and simple steering complete the setup.
A humorous dog commentary asks about the difference between a statesman and a politician. The pawing answer says a statesman is a politician who has made his pile, while a politician is a statesman who is still poor.
A witty line recalls an elaborate dinner with seven different forks at each plate, highlighting ornate table setting and refined dining customs. The quip contrasts extravagance with practicality, underscoring novelty in hosting and etiquette.
Sufficient Cause reports Jones resigns as president amid internal turmoil. The piece notes an unresolved dispute over leadership and future direction, with a lighthearted aside attributing the move to “Triplets.”
Parents urged to examine every bottle of Castoria for the signature of its long standing use for over 30 years. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, marketed as a safe remedy for infants and kids.
A Harvard study notes the trend toward omitting middle names among students and faculty. It cites the Porcelain club and cites presidents like George Washington and Abraham Lincoln as examples, while noting Theodore Roosevelt lacked a middle name. The piece frames this as a shift toward efficiency in naming.
The two girls recall Kitty Fowler, the plainest girl in Blankville, then note she was forgotten after one left. A quip on men avoiding church when fishing is bad weather hurts morale.
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