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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1911
Page
3
Letters from women to Lydia E Pinkham offer confidential medical conversation on female illness. The ad emphasizes privacy and free shipping of an 80 page Book and dress guidelines while promoting gender equality in society and the law. It includes generic quotes about fate and sports injuries as filler text.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Harry and Anna contemplating love and aging. The text mentions a bat, a liver, and a murky complaint by Thomas Appleton about ingratitude and repayment of pleasure. The wording is garbled, suggesting OCR errors in a theatrical or literary excerpt.
West Virginia University Agricultural Experiment Station reports the plum curculio, a native snout beetle, attacks plums peaches nectarines apricots cherries apples and many fruits. It damages fruit by skin punctures and larval feeding causing dwarfed knotty fruit. control includes spraying with arsenate of lead or paris green and removing wild hosts near orchards. The article distinguishes the apple curculio from the plum curculio and notes jarring and other measures for management.
Poultry feeding method from C. E. Brown favors a noon mash with whole grain morning and evening doses. Proposes a wet mash recipe using corn shorts bran cooked meat bones and clover, balanced to avoid overfeeding and stored to keep hens warm and active.
A fragment questions whether milk fed chickens are the best meat in poultry, noting they are kept in close coops with minimal space and no exercise, rarely allowed to leave except when sent to the guillotine.
A historic note asserts incubator chicks, properly incubated and fed, can match thrift and vigor of their traditional hatched cousins raised by a ben. The claim emphasizes care after hatching and parallels between incubator and farm-bred birds.
A Milwaukee resident recounts a prank where a deaf and dumb applicant knocks, returns with an envelope, and is refused aid. The observer laughs, misinterpreting the charity appeal as part of the joke, then resumes bed.
In a Penn gathering freshman Albert Tiedemann hesitated on a vote. He asked a proxy’s first name while near a note about voting by proxy. The Kaiser is described as a reader who favors the Bible and theology and military subjects in books gifted by Roosevelt.
A fragment from a society page hints at marriage counsel urging caution before vows. The quip compares prudence in love to a leap requiring a graceful, stylish approach, reflecting era attitudes on courtship and appearance.
A woman confronts her husband about household duties and a daughter who is described as delicate yet active in school and basketball. The debate centers on expectations for labor versus education and athletics, with the wife condemning the husband for lacking feeling.
Rev George Culmer known as the bard of Odon marks his eighty sixth birthday. Born May 22 1825 in Kent England during George IVs reign he was named for George Frederick and was a long time Methodist Episcopal minister retired due to age. A scholar and poet his works appeared in magazines and newspapers. Washington correspondence Indianapolis News.
At a Chicago luncheon First Aid George Ade paid a gallant compliment to a famous actress. He noted her barem skirt in flame color and asked the name of the color. The actress replied Flamme de Vesuve flame of Vesuvius. Ade quipped be jabers you make a very pretty crater.
Nature Prof J C Branner argues ants are major geologic agents, especially in tropics. Ant burrows found 3.5 meters deep ramify over vast areas, indicating significant landscape shaping effects.
A sea captain's wife recalls a long voyage with a quarrelsome guest, a married sister of the ship owner. As disputes flare at dinner, she secretly kicks the mate to curb arguments, only to learn the punishment lands on his shin. The mate reveals the pain has long plagued him.
An anecdote from a shoot at Sandringham describes guests not to shoot hens yet one guest fires a hen near King Edward's line. The king, avoiding hard rebuke, points to the bird and quips to Gurney about propriety and the ladies in a moment of light humor.
A brief, comic exchange contrasting a 600 chicken plan on a five foot lot with the speaker’s claim about his wife caring for relatives in a fiat. The dialogue shows humor and domestic satire without additional context.
A dated discussion on how mental anticipation triggers digestive juices. It cites Pavlov experiments on dogs with throat tubes and anaesthesia, showing juices flow from expectation rather than presence of food. It argues for a peaceful mind at meals and vivid appetizing food to aid digestion.
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