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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1909
Page
6
Rural New Yorker reader R F Martin describes a 30 by 70 foot cement and stone wall building. Eight foot rear walls rising to twelve feet at front, about 210 bags of cement used. No air space in walls, walls kept moisture out, with puddled concrete and bolt fittings for frames and roof plates.
An illustration from Farmer Review details a Portland cement concrete barn floor and walls, eight inch ship lap exterior, and lime plaster finishing. The design features heat and water drainage, gas pipe stalls, cement manure pits, and dust control through rounded joints and tight hay storage. Construction aims for fire resistance, easier cleaning, and cheaper upkeep than wood, with simple repairs using cement and sand.
A seaside cottage tale follows Elizabeth Gabrielle and Elise as strangers mingle on a canal steamer and a treasure of secrets emerges. A mother Mary Anne reveals a son hiding from trouble while lord Wilfrid and Lady Edith visit. a gold key pin links past and present as tension rises and a mystery deepens.
A simple road grader shown in a Popular Mechanics sketch uses two 3 by 12 inch oak planks 18 feet long hinged at one end and held apart at the other by an adjustable device. The grader is hitched to a team and guides dirt toward the center to fill hollows.
The article describes Russian tests claiming very high yields from wheat using aeration and soil loosening. It argues air and moisture in the soil drive plant growth, challenging standard manuring. Readers are advised to test plots with varying digging to compare crop results and verify the proposed natural law.
Philadelphia gardeners use lime and tobacco water to destroy insect pests. A half bushel of lime is mixed into a barrel of water with a bucketful of tobacco stains. After settling, the clear water is poured over bushes to kill insects that approach.
In a tense scene Willy confronts danger and a life of crime as his mother and former guardian recall missteps and broken promises. A harsh exchange exposes pride, regret, and a plea for change while characters debate fate, responsibility, and Nell’s influence.
Fragmented account recounts a colonel musing on laws to shield elderly rich men from marriages to younger women. He cites three millionaire widowers whose deaths followed impending unions. Mention of John Quincy Adams death and Dr Newell adds historical color but lacks clear dates or locations.
A fragmentary discussion on melancholy in humorists and sermons. It cites added figures and quotes about laughter, sadness, and the lecturer’s aim. An elderly professor is drenched on a moor while others stay dry, illustrating wit amid adversity and the motor of mirth.
A fragment from the Globe notes a painter surprised by an observer and hints at burglar schemes involving ornamental stones and waiters. It mentions an Irishman, a car bug invention, and a judge’s opinion in a puzzled context with nonspecific urban scenes.
A fragmented archival line references a lordship address and a garbled appeal to a noble figure. The text includes phrases about friendship, attentions, and a peculiar exclamation by Al Hall-Holiday, with obscure dialect and damaged context.
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