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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Greenville Journal
Location
Greenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
7
A fragmentary note references Ralph Waldo Trine and his idea that thought shapes life. The garbled text hints at philosophy linking mind and destiny, suggesting a meditation on self understanding and inner power.
A prose list of shellfish dishes and sauces with antique kitchen tips. Recipes cover crab salad deviled crab clam chowder crab stew crab croquettes and fish soups along with herb garden guidance including parsley mint dill thyme marjoram and chervil. Informal instructional tone blends cooking steps with plant lore.
A tense exchange reveals class and gender tensions as characters discuss service, dowries, and authority in a domestic setting. The Cook notes scarce staff while Lady of the House contemplates letting go a servant, and younger characters debate stepping beyond their expected roles.
Fungous Brown rot affects peach, plum, and cherry trees across Europe and America. It thrives in wet seasons, rots fruit from the blossom end, and spreads via spores wind, birds, and insects. Control involves autumn removal of infected fruit, pruning to avoid fruit touching, and staged sprays with lime-sulphur or other agents before fruit ripens.
The text discusses challenges in identifying young grasses before flowering, noting variability across species and varieties. It describes two common grasses, meadow fescue and quack grass, detailing leaf form, ligule, auricles, sheaths, blades, nerves, and rootstocks, and contrasts them with perennial rye grass and tall fescue traits.
The passage argues new farmers err by thinking sheep require little effort and that profits will come easily. It notes sheep are the farm’s general purpose animal and emphasizes grading in sales. It warns that a few poor sheep can reduce a whole lot’s price and suggests buyers favor utility over showy traits in poultry and livestock.
A brief, somewhat garbled note suggests using red cedar for a windbreak near an orchard and mentions giving a barber one stage of apple rust, noting the rust is very injurious to apple trees, especially the Wealthy.
A fragmentary diary style piece describes Clive hearing strange dreams during wartime about loved ones and battles. One dream foresees a cousin’s death in a trench. The author notes dreams that mix romance and danger, with vivid scenes of battlefield dangers and personal losses.
A jumble of details describes annual fatalities from electrical shocks and investigations into the causes. The text mentions electric show hazards, plausible inquiries, and safety concerns linked to equipment and procedures, with references to parties and locations under scrutiny.
A garbled quotation discusses cubists and a dementia remark amid scattered phrases. It mentions a hospital or place, a machine, and a vague accusation of a victim, with unclear attributions and a barely coherent stream of words pointing to confusion and possible misstatement.
Mrs W C Brown of Cleveland Ohio describes severe eye and stomach issues improved after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She urges others to buy a bottle in a local drug store before returning home.
A customer letter from 1916 highlights Swamp-Root’s success for kidney and liver troubles after other doctors failed. L. A. Richardson of Marine Illinois reports his wife’s case and three months of Swamp-Root restored health. The ad urges readers to send ten cents for a sample and promises a booklet on kidneys and bladder.
A Washington Star excerpt recalls a New Jersey incident where a neighbor’s potato cray sparked talk of a “barred zone” and a tied world of social restraint. The dialogue hints at territorial limits and local reputation in a bygone era.
A damaged OCR line captures a harsh exchange with a reference to a camera man and life bystander remarks. The fragment hints at a struggle over business, a fall into danger, and a mention of Jim’s failure, conveyed in a clipped newspaper voice.
An eminent scientist states many cats are susceptible to plague and may suffer acute or chronic septicemia. He suggests infection occurs when they eat infected mice, highlighting the risk to felines.
A fragmentary line shows George reacting to a sudden event as he speaks of cigars and expense, suggesting a decisive moment. The diction hints at a period tone and a terse exchange implying interruption or consequence for a character named Al and a young creature MIS.
Market report lists grain and feed prices in Cincinnati for flour, hay, corn, oats, wheat, butter, eggs, poultry, and live stock. Items include flour patents and winter varieties, No 2 corn prices, various hay grades, oats, No 2 red wheat, butter creamery grades, eggs, broilers and fryers, live cattle and hogs with price ranges for shippers and common to choice grades.
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