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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1909
Page
7
The article outlines careful apple handling to maximize storage value. It stresses grading, honest packing, and avoiding mixing rotten fruit with sound fruit. It prescribes basket-based sorting into four grades No 1 No 2 calls and castaways and details how to load and transport apples without bruising.
The Buenos Aires consul notes rapid cattle population growth from 1895 to 1908 from 21.8 million to 29.1 million head. Argentina ranks third in cattle globally, with extensive breed improvement and a shift toward cattle ranching over wheat. Livestock diseases decline. Britain’s inspection limits affect exports, while trade with Spain and Italy expands.
The Epitomist explains that cream fails to ripen properly, causing whey to separate and casein to form white clots that remain in butter. Coloring cannot hide them and both seasons show the issue. The remedy is to strain the cream before churning to prevent clots entering the butter.
The article defends moles against farmers complaints noting their digging harms lawns, loosening soil, and aiding drainage, while arguing their overall effect is beneficial to gardens and fields.
The largest tobacco farm in the world spans 25 000 acres near Amsterdam Georgia. It grows about one third of all Sumatra tobacco used for cigar wrappers in the United States.
Professional nurse Thompson Watkins of Parsons Kansas reports relief from back pain and irregular kidney secretions after using Deans Kidney Pills. She recommends the remedy and notes it is sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Mr. Brown quizzes a new cook about her name and she replies Mary but insists on a nickname Lily confirming the playful exchange in a domestic scene.
A mother recounts treating her two and half month old with severe watery eczema on the cheeks. After $50 in doctors and ointments failed, Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills cured the condition for good, leaving no scar. Boston firm Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. cites the testimonial from Burnt Cabins Pa dated Sept 15 1908.
A line up man jokes about breaking his neck to set a pulley clothes-line for a exacting woman. She stands firm on placement, he agrees but quips that an extra two dollars will be charged if he breaks his neck.
A secretary explains the president cannot stop at Plunkville during a swing around the circle. The committee leader asks to skip through Plunkville at 60 miles an hour and suggests discarding one of his hats.
Editor Junkin of the Sterling Bulletin and Editor Cretcher of the Sedgwick Pantograph are described in a humorous exchange about hair. Junkin notes his red hair and asks Cretcher how he lost his hair, to which Cretcher quips that his hair was red and he pulled it out.
A witty explorer quips that late discovery of the north pole came from Arctic long nights causing oversleeping. The remark blends humor with geography and a caution to stay sharp.
In Youths Companion Mrs Lucy Fitch Perkins recounts a tale of her New England clerical great grandfather who used clever methods to keep his sleepy congregation awake. He paused his sermon to remark that plans for a new church were unnecessary since the sleepers in the old church were all sound.
A Philadelphia man asserts his family would be as without matches as Resinol Ointment. He touts its effectiveness on bruises, chafings, cuts, burns, and irritation, claiming instant relief and decades of reliance.
A colored man pleads guilty to stealing chickens before a police judge and receives sentence. The man explains he could not justify the act, noting a dog in the yard and advising the judge to stick to the bench if for such rascality.
The Saturday Evening Post recounts a tale adored by Congress in the last days of the Roosevelt administration. A cold spell in Washington brings a ragged man begging at a door. He asks for food and aid, but the woman asks for a precise identity.
An advertisement claims deafness due to inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It offers one hundred dollars for any catarrh deafness not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Mrs Dovekins volunteers to accompany George on a morning walk to the car. He expresses gratitude for her thoughtfulness and rising early to spare him a dreary three-block trek. She asks how much he desires as thanks.
A four year old girl named Alice cries on the floor until her father offers a penny. She responds that she will not stop for less than a nickel, continuing to sob.
An article argues that improper breathing causes consumption and that most people breathe shallowly. It claims lazy or ignorant behavior limits lung development and creates fertile ground for tuberculosis germs to grow.
Dialogue captures a father warning his son about danger in the water and the son's prompt exit upon seeing the parent approach. The brief exchanges reflect a corrective, paternal scene.
Quaker Oats praised as the best cereal for youth by Dr. James Crichton Browne in Youth's Companion 1909. He links oatmeal to brain and muscle development, thyroid stimulation, and strong, well built Scots, noting oats’ rich fats and lecithins.
Dorothy Walworth five years old meets her baby brother at the First Methodist Episcopal Parsonage in Yonkers New York. She recalls visiting the Bronx zoo and spotting a stork with striped wings. She whispered a wish for a sibling and believes the stork will deliver as he winked.
A Mammoth Hot Springs dispatch reports a new grand geyser erupting about 100 feet north of the Fountain geyser near Fountain hotel. The column reaches 150 to 200 feet with hot water mud and steam, eruptions occur every five to six hours and last about one hour.
A speaker rebukes belief in an afterlife restoration, noting the limb was severed in infancy. The exchange expresses practical doubt about restoration within reach while tethered to earthly suffering.
A collage of witticisms contrasts male and female speech patterns. An advertisement touts Hamlins Wizard Oil as a cleaner, more effective mustard plaster for lung pain. Disraeli quote notes success comes from readiness for opportunity.
A 25 cent bottle claims to ease teething pain by softening the gums reducing inflammation and curing wind colic. The ad notes money talks but may not tell the truth.
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