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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
7
A Cleveland Plain Dealer report recalls an Indiana man linked to a bank who claimed he was gathering sketches from newspaper artists. He then asked for a ten dollar bill from Indiana, noting he keeps tens and twenties and promising to frame the request.
Wm H Walter of Chatsworth Illinois reports years of kidney disease with side and back pain and dark sediment in urine. He says Dean's Kidney Pills gave quick relief and cured him, noting a prior 40 pound loss but weight now up to 200 pounds. Sold by dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
Upton Sinclair addresses Chicago Socialists criticizing charity as futile, noting the rich oppress the poor yet give little. He compares charity to a young angler who carries liniment for a fish she removes from the hook.
A retired contractor imagines a future prank as he dresses for dinner and the opera. He plans to discard cigars and dress down to smoke tobacco with the coachman in the barn, a notion his ambitious wife dismisses as unlikely to be printed.
Reverend J B Hammill of Hanson Place M E church Brooklyn preached in Sayville on Look well to your foundations when the pulpit desk collapsed tipping toward the altar rail. He barely escaped a fall, with Bible and notes scattering among the pew holmets.
Not long ago a young Irishman sought work in western Illinois and asked a Cairo-area farmer if he could cradle. The farmer, not in need of help, heard the Irishman’s cheerful plea and, after a pause, offered a consolation line about work outside hours. The Celt pressed for subaltern duties, sparking a witty exchange about cradling versusired work. The tale, from Harper's Weekly, highlights Irish wit in a farm hiring scene.
A Gleanings in Bee Culture correspondent outlines a wax press construction. The method uses a cleated rack, burlap sacks, and a stern follower with a screw mechanism to press wax from boiling comb into a shaped form.
The passage outlines folding burlap over edges and lifting the sack to cool. It directs emptying slum gum, returning and refilling the sack, then boiling the comb on a four hole stove with lids off. A large tub with two buckets of water is used, adding the comb as it boils until nearly full and allowing water and free wax to flow from the press, leaving slumgum to press.
A farmer move from decrepit barrels to modern brood coops improves chick survival. Emphasis on dry interiors, watertight roofs, removable floors for cleaning, and air flow. Night protection uses mesh frames, while portable packing-box coops offer simple, effective shelter.
Practical guidance on poultry care and beekeeping from Sunflower seed as poultry food to hive management. Topics include brooder flock size, use of skim milk, lice control with lice killers or kerosene, green bone cutting, and balancing feeding to avoid overfeeding or underfeeding.
The article argues that simply adding lime or phosphates to poultry feed is insufficient without the organic forms provided by sun-made plant matter. It promotes feeding green cut bone as a digestible source of lime and yolk phosphates, especially for pullets and cockerels in winter, alongside modern machinery for easy access.
A 4A serviceable feeding rack is described to prevent feed waste and water contamination. The design includes a crate and base tray with cross pieces to prevent warping, a two inch rim, and a lath crate mounted on a board top and wood base frame. A hinged trap door may be included, and water or feed can be stored beneath the crate without loss or pollution.
A traveler from Mexico discusses double ended wax lucifers and their market potential. He notes the twoheaded design preserves a record with the Recording Angel and warns that one unlit end risks a fight, suggesting revived oldtime matches may appeal to buyers despite risks.
Mrs. Lizzie E. Sledge describes severe black splotches and itching on her face and body for four years diagnosed as eczema by two physicians. After trying Cuticura Remedies she stopped the outbreaks within six months and has remained symptom free for three years. Selma Alabama. October 28, 1905.
The head master offered a prize to the pupil with the brownest face after a holiday in the open air. Twelve boys were named as the most tanned and captain Foster won the prize. Foster declines to reveal his preparation secrets to peers.
An advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh in all stages, describing internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. The notice promises $100 if any case fails to cure and directs readers to send for testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio, with sales by druggists at 75 cents and a JSX line urging Hall's Family Pills for constitution.
A Quaker riding with a richly adorned woman complains of cold as she shivers in lace bonnet and shawl. He offers a frigid remedy, suggesting she wear another breastpin, in a moment that echoes a Sunday Magazine moral and Buddha quote on overcoming vice with virtue.
A sharp exchange unfolds as a hatchet faced woman suspects a tramp at her back door of liquor. The tramp denies carrying any alcohol and insists he is not stingy about sharing if he had it, eventually fading away.
Advertisement states ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot Fuse for swollen sweaty hot aching feet. Mentions Druggists sell for 25 cents with trial package free. Ends with slogan about man shaping circumstances.
Cold relief product ad claims Krause's capsules cure most instantly. Available at all druggists for 20 cents.
A clipped OCR fragment features a Goethe quote about wealth and power, a Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup teething ad noting gum relief and feverish symptoms, and a Shakespeare line about prudence. The text is incomplete with brand and pricing details.
A friend recalls a couple’s wedding trip aboard a train where the groom jokes that it was an accommodation train since the porter would switch off the light each time they entered a tunnel. The laughed reaction highlights lighthearted village humor.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the cure for female weakness and related health issues. It features testimonials from women in Jeannette Pennsylvania and La Farge Wisconsin praising relief and recovery, inviting other women to contact Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free advice.
If you doubt a cockerel’s breeding qualities when ready to fry, grant the market dealer the benefit of the doubt and let him have the bird.
Professor Corbett of the agriculture department advocates growing peanuts in Texas as a nutritious feed for dairy cattle. He promotes peanuts as a valuable supplement to dairy diets and urges farmers to adopt the crop.
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