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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
7
Eustace and Margery reunite after a near-fatal trolley wreck bridging a quarrel. A distracted chase for a hat and daisies leads to a late ride, a crash, and a heartfelt reconciliation as he declares her his wife once more.
The Badger monthly notes sailors who combine sports and artillery skill on the USS Wisconsin. Friel captains the six inch gun. McAndrews and Smith excel at other guns. Bringoff Christensen and Lame set shooting records. Ridge and Lucid shine in pitching and fielding, illustrating how athletic training boosts naval performance.
A poem recalls a tiny pink shoe and a mother’s memories of a child. The verse laments death’s separation and the ache of kisses once given to a floating pink toe, ending with the hope of reunion in heaven.
An Ohio Farmer correspondent explains road improvement on Springville road near Fostoria in Seneca County. Surveyed and graded, rolled, crushed stone layered twelve to fifteen inches, limestone gravel added, then rolled again. Berm banks graded and rounded to a solid finish hailed as one of the finest roads in the state.
A stone boat proves a useful farm implement for moving stones, stumps, rubbish, and hauling seed, fertilizer, plows, and tools. Describes construction with natural bend forward, cross boards, a top strip, a secure spike start, and a vital pole.
In Hoard's Dairyman, Prof. Farrington states healthy goats fed soundly can yield milk as valuable for butter as cows. If mixed with cow milk, the difference may go unnoticed. Inspect milk before receipt to judge advisability. no law forbids butter from goat milk. If richer milk increases butter quality, credit goes to the goat’s milk.
A poultry writer argues internal pressure drives moisture loss more than surface evaporation. Farmers' Review disputes this, noting infertile eggs lose more moisture. A test by floating in water shows infertile eggs float while incubated fertile ones sink, indicating greater moisture loss in infertile eggs.
Instruction outlines using meal worms and maggots to feed birds and raise pheasants. Recommends preparing liver for fly blown maggots, and a bran jar method to cultivate meal worms with old flannel pieces. Includes notes on damp cloth and undisturbed incubation for months.
A Prairie Farmer style piece lifts tips from the Cheese and Dairy Journal on dairy handling. It lists ten admonitions about milking on time cleaning cans proper feeding and sanitary practices to improve cheese quality and avoid buyers' rejection.
The Farm and Home proposes a range control device using two iron picket stakes, a taut wire with end rings and a middle ring to tie a short rope. The setup lets the animal roam within a narrow strip while preventing escape, offering a cheaper alternative to a long rope.
A Farm Journal illustration shows a four foot high poultry house with heat kept near the floor. The design minimizes standing room, allows cleaning with a hoe or shovel, and lets heat rise naturally. An open window near the ceiling would chill the interior, while in summer the netting can be removed for free in and out access.
From Farmers Review the guide says alfalfa should be cut in full bloom for best yield and digestibility. The window lasts about a week and timely cutting prevents heads from aging and reducing nutritional content. Early harvest boosts digestibility but can reduce overall nutritive value. late cutting lowers digestibility.
A Philadelphia Record item recalls a man who quits peanuts to appease his suspicious wife. He explains he enjoys them but stopped to keep peace, only to be accused after she reads a foolish column claiming peanuts sober a person up. He admits giving up the habit.
A Chicago Record-Herald note cites a magazine writer defining moderate wealth as annual income between $2,000 and $10,000. It suggests many currently middle class people may face strained circumstances under this standard.
A clipped courtroom exchange shows a judge and prisoner in a terse dispute over a sentence. The prisoner recalls teaching the judge’s daughter singing, and the judge imposes a long term of twenty years.
Allen's Foot-Ease sold by druggists for 25 cents offers a free trial package and claims to cure hot swollen feet. A Chicago News note adds that one sewing machine and twelve phonographs do the work of a dozen women, underscoring industrial efficiency.
A collage of reader quotations and product pitches from early 1900s papers cites Dr Pusheck’s Euro as headache relief, with endorsements from Clayton Washington and Norwich New York. Other items mock moral remarks, potions, and a Red Cross whitening claim, reflecting era advertising tones and public notices.
Ohio representative Kyle, famed as the sweet singer from Ohio, slept well at a country hotel. Drummers in neighboring rooms claimed to hear his loud snoring, while Kyle said he slept from bed to breakfast in room 16, prompting amused questions at breakfast.
A fever left Miss E B Midgudorf very weak after fourteen weeks with typhoid. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with rapid strength and blood build up, noting improvement after half a box and full recovery after two boxes. She lives at 1501 Park Street Quincy Illinois.
Veteran Joshua Heller of Urbana Illinois testifies that after using Dean’s Kidney Pills since 1899 he has repeatedly found relief from kidney trouble back pain and flank pain. He endorses the product today as satisfactorily as two years ago and notes its availability from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo proprietors at 50 cents per box.
A Chicago Sun passage notes a moral line about character and associations. It contrasts the idea of reputation by company kept with that of promotion by the same standard, reflecting social commentary from a citizen.
A cryptic dialogue centers on a tainted dollar and a trust baron. The dollar pleads not to be given away while the baron reassures he cannot hand it over. Ghicago-Byun-
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