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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1911
Page
5
The Private Secretary questions a would be consulship claimant, asking who Mc Chunkerson is and what claim he has. He notes the candidate is the only man not yet mentioned as a gubernatorial option in Tli noi.
A coach notes a football player’s quick move around the left end as a notable skill while praising the player’s reading of classic texts. The quote contrasts academic reading with on field speed, highlighting practical talent over scholastic prowess.
A debate contrasts views on women's equality and endurance. One speaker argues constitutional limits prevent equality while another cites women's stoicism under hardship. A tangential quip about lemons follows the grouch remark.
A series of farming tips covers poultry nutrition and care, dairy handling, silage use, and stock management. It emphasizes feeding clean grain, avoiding tainted foods, and maintaining proper housing and sanitation to boost egg and meat production while reducing losses from pests and disease.
Mrs Josiah Clinker of State Street Tama Iowa reports severe back pain and general weakness from kidney trouble. Doan s Kidney Pills gave quick relief and restored her kidneys to normal function, with six years of freedom from the ailment. Buy Doan s 50 cents at all stores from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A muscular German man with beads of sweat weaves through department store aisles in Philadelphia. Sales staff watch as he shouts he is not seeking men’s clothing but cannot locate his wife, prompting a startled response from a clothing department clerk.
A promotional notice invites readers to Michigan on Tuesday November 21 to view Swigart Tract farms in the Fruit Belt. Offers include 40 acre tracts from $10 to $35 per acre, with long-term down payments and monthly installments, plus $6 round trip by special Pullman from Chicago. George K. Swigart advertises farms near Crystal Lake with roads, schools, markets, and a prospectus available free.
Mad About It notes Binks loves being up to date. He shows it by trying to give his parrot a wireless cage. The quirky project highlights a local family’s playful pursuit of tech trends.
A vintageChicago advertisement promotes a chance to become acquainted with the city through Chicago view post cards. It offers ten post cards for ten cents and a money back guarantee. The piece also includes a stray proverb about remembering prophets and a medical pitch for Dr Pierce’s Pellets. It ends with a social remark on men relinquishing seats to women in crowded cars.
A Mrs Maloney tells a charity worker not to begin nagging about wives supporting families when husbands lose jobs. She warns that if a husband returns unemployed and weeps, the wife should not cry with him but instead keep faith and hold the family together, per Woman's World.
A humorous wry exchange ends with a Judge remark about a man who declines poker to go home because his son has joined the Boy Scouts and can infer his late hours by where he was seen. The brisk dialogue satirizes parental pride and timing.
A brief note observes England contains one hen per acre of land, highlighting a surprisingly low poultry-to-land ratio and implying limited hen populations relative to available territory.
Baltimore letters report a fifteen year old girl recovered from green sickness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad extols cures for female troubles and invites readers to write Mrs Pinkham for free advice in Lynn Mass.
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