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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weston Leader
Location
Weston, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1915
Page
4
A collage of vintage quips notes and stray lines on reading habits avoiding colds and wartime humor. It mentions Mr and Mrs McGudley opinions about reading youth and pretense a doctor on locomotor ataxia a Madagascar oxen cavalry, war era jests about Germans and gas masks and a horse's nervousness with brief playful vignettes.
A collage of quips and brief remarks from various sources includes a line about a man’s aging arm with a wife, a comic artist exchange on work suitability, a joke about fashion design as an alternative, and a Boston Transcript note about a dentist visit. The text preserves quotes and fragments without a coherent single story.
A fragmented sentence notes Buddhists as the largest religious group at about 500 million, compared with Muslims around 200 million and Hindus about 400 million, reflecting early 20th century demographic estimates.
Ambiguous OCR fragment about state lands mentioning locations and street names. No clear event or entities beyond generic places. Limited readable facts prevent a fuller card.
An authority on the subject urges men to pause eating and reflect. He notes some men would only stop long enough to wonder where the next meal will come from under the circumstances.
Arnold Bennett argues that embracing the tense bracing of will marks the only way to achieve worthwhile action. He says the resolve is what separates him from idle ease by the fireside and frames his approach to purposeful effort.
A broad digest mixes rail plans in Algeria and Alaskan townsites, election indictments in Indiana, Thaw’s appeal on murder charges, Italy grain forecasts, a Nev cavern discovery, and Greece’s possible wartime entry. Also notes submarine escapes, mail pouches to Sweden, and wool market moves in Baker Oregon.
Northwest market notes list prices for wheat, corn, berries, vegetables, and livestock across Portland and regional points. It covers crops like bluestem wheat, tomatoes, cabbage, spinach, beans, strawberries, loganberries, and hops with buying prices, crate and pound values, and regional reports from Echo and Hillsboro. It also mentions crop outlooks abroad, wool sales in Echo, and local market weaknesses from oversupply in berries and pepper pricing in Spokane.
A biscuit tin snake trap ensnares a cobra via a hyd hooded head. Native legend says snakes lose a joint per human bite until wings appear. The piece also discusses potato and meat dietary hybrids, potions from Europe, life-saving Hermes crisis, and a child’s prayer rebellion.
An expedition on Laysan Island reports the destruction of about 6,000 rabbits, a fraction of the invasive colony endangering inland vegetation and bird colonies during nesting season. The item weaves in quips and stray fragments from other notes and conversations.
Fragmentary notes describe Pike shooting in Scotland and a Royal Engineers lieutenant. Mentions Greek plains, Thessaly water power, and dated horse drums in England. Includes stray quotes about pests, insects, and a Detroit Free Press joke about mothers and foreign counts.
A Boston publisher claims a method to learn a cornet play for 78 cents, paired with Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as laxative and cathartic remedies. The piece notes the editorial page's tone draws readers toward poems, and mentions a Florida paper.
The New York World notes the petrified stump discovery in British Guiana is claimed as Garden of Eden but lacks petrified sarpent proof. House Beautiful vision contrasts front aesthetics with hidden rooms and ongoing gain by perseverance, echoing Bleele on great works through perseverance.
Resinol ointment with reteinol soap claims instant relief from itching burning and skin distress such as enema rash ringworm and dandruff. It cites long usage and patient endorsements urging readers to try a proven cure that past treatments failed. Drugstores carry reteinol ointment and soap in two sizes.
A committee member quizzes a class of boys on the word amphibious and a bright boy answers with a playful etymology. W T Allen notes this anecdote in Heribers Magazine, illustrating how kids interpret literary clues with humor.
An opinion piece discusses two apolgetic marriages and the writer’s observations about social norms. The author, credited as Friend Wits, analyzes moral expectations and reader reflections within the essay’s frame.
A testimonial from Mrs. Maben of Murfreesboro Tennessee praises Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound for curing corn pain weakness and distress. She credits the remedy with restoring health allowing her to resume work and urges suffering women to try it. The letter promotes the product and invites inquiries for guidance.
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