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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Warner Sun
Location
Warner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1888
Page
7
A damaged OCR extract mentions a phrase about generation and a nickname or title, with unclear context and likely shearing from a column or poem. The readable text hints at misprint or garbled typography, offering little concrete event or names to anchor a full summary.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a husband wife and affection, with unclear timing and details. It references deceit and recent events but lacks coherent narrative or identifiable names or places.
A rural column urges timely drainage and organized tools, favors spade use only in tight spaces, and stresses efficient plowing. It cautions against sour milk for calves, discusses cow feeding, and extols the goose as a guard for poultry while promoting sunflower seed as a value crop. The piece stresses industrious, honest household labor and knowledgeable, equitable parent guidance. -Mrs. J. M. Heald.
Farm life for children offered as practical schooling with lessons of value. Parents gain better opportunities to train their youngsters through hands on farm activities and daily chores in a structured program.
John Gould of Ohio argues for thin planting and wooden pitch painted silos as a cheaper, better option. He notes Wisconsin institutes attracted eighty thousand visitors and that six hundred silos were built last year with more to come, praising leisurely ensilage from August to September on fertile bottom land.
An avid Bangor angler dropped a chisel through six fathoms of ice. He fished with a live shiner and landed a three pound trout that tangled the line, with the blade stuck in the mud and the fish wrapping the handle, saving the tool.
Pittsburg Medical Review discusses how coins handled in public places can spread infection. It describes a well dressed woman placing money in her mouth at streetcars and ticket windows, warning that such habits threaten public health and emphasizing the risk of disease from contaminated coins.
Dr. Mitchell of Liberty Missouri kept a small flock of turkeys last spring. The lone gobbler wandered off into weeds and was later found with a flock of guinea hens. The story ends with the gobbler’s fate unclear as the guineas grew.
A physician narrator recalls getting entangled in a lumber slash while fishing. Snow depth, fallen hemlocks, and tangled gear trapped him and his companion Johnny. After losing eyeglasses and fraying the tackle, they regroup with their guide, recovering the glasses.
Readers are urged to praise editors for their hard work and dedication. A kind word brightens a weathered editor’s day, while most people fear giving feedback only when opinions clash. The note compares supporting editors to praise for a child’s patchwork and notes editors run papers because others lack time.
The article argues that true invention lies in creating a useful improvement or doing it better or cheaper. It says earlier attempts that failed do not negate the inventor’s claim and that modern patent law favors the successful inventor. The public benefits from rewarding genuine invention, per American Machinist.
Rickets and Marasmus are described as treated effectively by Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. A New York doctor testifies to marked improvements in long standing cases. Also mentions Perry Davis Pain Killer as a cheap, widely available remedy.
In a Senate Chamber tribute Conkling reflected on Morton's passing and the fearsome image of death. He described death as nature's abhorrence and the dark valley illuminated by a pale light, noting the historic, foreboding aura of the grim portals and the narrow house.
An old newspaper fragment shows a domestic scene where residents discuss child care and a sales pitch for a laxative, followed by weather damage from heavy rains in Olinda. Mentions of public notices and quotes from Tillotson and Addison appear amid ad-like fragments.
In this fragment from a periodical there is a moral about early signs of illness and timely care. It mentions Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a remedy and notes the value of checking a cough and chill to prevent disease.
An old advertisement touts a topical salve claimed to cure burns and scalds instantly without a scar. It mentions Druggists or mail order from a company identified as SWAYNE & SON and Sole & Co including an address in Black River Falls Wisconsin.
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