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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1909
Page
3
A quoted exchange from the Houston Post recalls a woman who dies not from heartbreak alone but from relentless labor after her lover marries another. The implied tragedy shows a life exhaustively spent on washing work to survive.
A historical notice touts a home remedy mix of glycerine pine oil and whisky. It claims to cure coughs and throat ailments and notes the preparation and sale details by Leach Chemical Co in Cincinnati with dispensing vials priced per vial.
Mr Compton plans a serious talk with his wife about household finances but she explains her method of saving when funds are tight and spending when more money is provided. She asserts men often miss simple financial notions.
A jumble of quotes on women’s age privacy, male curiosity, and social norms. Includes remarks on aging, propriety in marriage, and public discourse, with side notes on farming wisdom and political satire.
M W Richards of the Southern Railway told the Farmers National Congress in Raleigh that farm work must be seasonably proper and scientifically tilled to avoid wasteful effort. He praised railroads for boosting the U S in world markets and warned against urban attraction pulling labor from farms while urging smarter soil care and fertility retention.
The piece argues horses remain in demand despite motor progress. It cites rising horse prices, growing heavy draft demand, and rail disruption of stagecoaches. It stresses that farm education and reading agricultural bulletins shape prosperous communities and notes farm product value rising from 4.7 billion in 1900 to about 7.8 billion, with projections near 8.3 billion, driven by science and stable rural investment.
A London Globe item quotes a struggling artist who sold his coat to obtain funds for paints and nearly earned enough from his finished picture to reclaim the coat, illustrating scrimping and persistence in art.
A Washington Star quip asks who fears drafts, suggesting the target is a person who travels far just to find a breeze. Miss Cayenne muses the man may be among those who avoid even minor air currents.
A playful exchange notes shock and irony as Tom learns of an uncle's death and a potential fortune while Jack receives congratulations and a tailor sends forget-me-nots in a Boston Transcript snippet.
A city visitor on a summer evening attracts a nearby factory odor with lavender salts. An old countryman on the porchmoves away from the smell but returns to ask her to replace the cork until after supper, fearing the smell.
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