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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1911
Page
6
A mosaic of notes on peace rhetoric, warship talk, and cultural quirks. Mentions of Edison cement molds, South American tensions, film theater concerns, and fashion hazards. References to a 93-year-old worker, bank cashier wording, hunting season, and evolving social roles. Ends with remarks on hat pins and women’s safety in public spaces.
Drake and Ruth Denning contend with love and ambition in a wartime appetite for a furnished flat. Jimmy Rogers chips in as Ruth reveals a Paris prize and Drake vows to stay by her side as she chases art and a future.
A Breeders' Gazette design advocates a cost effective stable for work horses and mules. It describes a 16 foot wide frame, 8x10 box stalls, a ten foot drive way for manure removal, five foot feed alleys, hay and oat storage, movable partitions, and heavy sliding doors. The plan emphasizes cleanliness, easy maintenance, and efficient harness handling within a compact 16 by 16 foot proportional framing system.
In a brief exchange one speaker jokes about Farukhabad to test the other about a place and a person named Carnegie Morey. The dialogue suggests unfamiliar geography and a casual misdirection about locations.
Dialogue snippet shows two speakers reacting to unease with phrases like "What's the matter with you" and "I feel a little messy" followed by a garbled reference to "Section or winter undar."
An older farmland column advocates preserving small timber plots as forests, recommending owners set aside one twentieth of land for forest growth. It praises black locust and catalpa for posts, notes saplings can become tall timber, and urges planting now for profitable future yields.
Prince Edward Island ranks high in potato production with under 1,800 square miles under cultivation and about 6,000,000 bushels yearly. Crops succeed in unmanured fields. manure is thought to promote rot. New woods yield large crops for years without fertilizer. Lime, clinkers, and coal ash aid exhausted soils. Digging timing prevents rot. best when vines dark green. No 1 quality potatoes are shipped in carefully selected barrels.
Battle Creek correspondent collects two long letters from Dr. H. Pratt in Chicago and his associate, praising the Grape-Nuts food and the booklet The Road to Wellville. Both letters commend the product, its ethics, and the spiritual tone of its advocacy, noting admiration for the business method and the positive influence on health culture.
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