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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1910
Page
2
A farmer with debt and a hopeful future ignores a life insurance agent. Two weeks later spinal meningitis kills him, leaving his widow and children facing mortgage foreclosure. The tale warns delay in obtaining life insurance can ruin a family.
Advertisers push value wrong in false ideas that strong ads fix poor products. The Cascarets example shows sustained merit and word of mouth built by persistent promotion. Beware faked tablets mimicking known brands and avoid substitutes at national sales. A comic note ends with a joke about a baby swallowing a gold dollar.
A friend resists naming an invention Havhelor s Hauimt fearing too much restrictiveness. He quips about business married men and physical expense accounts entering play bills, hinting at a clever social aside.
The article describes how plants store surplus food after production in leaves, as sugars or starch, to be used for energy and new cells. It discusses storage locations from leaves and bulbs to thick rosettes, with Agave Americana and hyacinth bulbs as examples, and notes longevity and the climax of flowering.
This piece argues that kindness from birth through life builds a calm teachable disposition in animals, extending their lives and aiding owners. It contrasts harsh handling of horses with patient care, noting distressed animals as a costly outcome, and ends with practical onion growing tips.
On the appearance of any lump about a horse’s legs, bathe diligently with hot water. This may check a developing spavin at the start and prevent further problems.
A farm owner questions why the corn crop failed as the ground was broken while dry and lumps not broken down. Properly fining soil before planting aids weeders and cultivation, preserves moisture during drought, and prevents lodging by ensuring kernels sit in firm soil rather than hollowed clods.
Julia Bottomley reviews three summer hats by a Paris designer, praising their apparent simplicity yet deep line study. The broad brims and sculpted silhouettes flatter profiles, with plumes, ribbons, and tulle accents set for high occasions.
A sunny cottage bedroom is described with green woodwork in varying cool shades. Walls use plain cartridge paper, vines on a frieze, forest green stained wicker furniture, and a green white rug. Sheer white curtains with liberty drapery, a four foot high white porcelain candlestick, green trim.
A Delineator note urges careful glove upkeep and hygiene. It compares soiled gloves to ill appearance, praises chamois gloves as washable and comfortable, and recommends mending gloves and inspecting all garments to keep them ready for use.
Black jewelry heads for renewed vogue as downturns abroad trigger mourning wear. Passages recall the prince consort era when jet and black ornaments were widespread, and manufacturers anticipate a larger demand now.
A brief notice suggests dissolving a teaspoonful of salt in basin water and bathing the face with it to treat freckles. Implementing the remedy occasionally is said to yield faster fading of freckles.
Secretary Dickinson sails from San Francisco on the Siberia for a Philippine study tour lasting five weeks with a largely married party. The voyage includes Pearl Harbor, Honolulu fortifications, Yokohama, Nagasaki, Manila, Hongkong, Peking, the Trans Siberian railroad to Moscow, Warsaw, and a return via Cherbourg to New York around October 15. The trip mirrors Taft’s Cupid voyage with multiple weddings among the entourage.
Citizens along Ninth and Walnut streets notice eight lamp post urns at the Fidelity Trust building filled with geraniums lantana archnia and hibiscus. The urns line both Walnut and Ninth street facades attracting attention from passersby.
Fringes of green and white vinca drape edges of wire baskets. Flowers and vines are renewed as fragrance fades. Gardener maintains fresh blooms to endure sun and wind, with bas kets replaced every few months. Iron urn interiors moss lined to shield roots. The pole-mounted planters came from public buildings in Europe through Henry C. Mower, president of the Fidelity Trust Company.
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