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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1903
Page
6
Andrew Wilson argues disease prevention relies on collective health education and action. He cites diphtheria and smallpox data, notes vaccination greatly reduces deaths, and calls for social reforms, universal education, better housing, fair wages, and health access to lift the burden on workers.
In a sermon by Rev. John Watson, addressing the decline of rugged individualism in politics commerce and religion, he argues modern believers seek service to others over self salvation. He notes young men avoid teaching but join boys’ institutes while women seek to aid working sisters, reflecting a shift toward social concern.
W A Henry urges Wisconsin farmers to lift domestic animal standards by studying British practice and attending stock shows. He highlights insular self-reliance, local exchange, fairs, and royal and Smithfield shows as motivating models. He notes how visiting Chicago shows exposes peers to superior stock and sparks ambition to improve breeds through direct observation and interregional交流.
A detailed DIY guide explains building a magic lantern from inexpensive materials. It covers box dimensions, holes and openings for the lamp and projector, a reflecting setup, a deck and base, and mounting brass condensers and a rack and pinion projector. It outlines focusing, light guidance, and light-tight assembly to produce a clear slide image.
W I Alden’s London Letter reviews Gertrude Atherton’s Fortnightly Review piece on American husbands. The writer critiques Atherton’s view while noting the charm and readability of her analysis, suggesting she overlooks a key dynamic between husbands and wives driven by modern gender expectations.
The moose range extends from Nova Scotia and across Canada into the northern United States and Alaska. Two species are recognized, Alces americanus and Alces gigas, with potential discoveries of additional species near the headwaters of the Laird River, Cassiar Mountains, and near the Colville River.
A buoyant note from the Princeton Tiger praises a student’s work while a parent jokes about continued school encores. A quip on aging claims a man’s view shifts from others’ folly to self-judgment, ending with a reflection on perfection and eyesight.
Archaeologists John Mackay and Samuel Johnson unearth a major Huron burial site on the Tuscarora reservation near Lewiston. The 16 by 4 foot mound contains 272 skulls, bones, four brass kettles, four stone pipes, 3,000 beads, shell ornaments, wampum, iron axes, rings, and two swords. Beads linked to Jesuit trade help date the find to under 200 years old.
A North Carolina debt story recounts a man riding home with a bag of silver dollars after a long collection. His loyal dog warns with fits of barking and dives, he shoots the animal, and later discovers the bag missing. He returns to the dog’s spot and finds the bag beside the reverently resting paws of his faithful dog, who died guarding the treasure.
Englishman and American quarrel at Reading Terminal gateway as a guard urges patience. The Brit, startled by the guard's remark about keeping calm, asks if the guard thought he would strip in public. The moment underscores cross cultural misunderstandings in a transit hub.
A doctor prescribes six months rest in Europe for Mrs Nagget's husband. She welcomes the idea, and the doctor approves, saying it will give him a full year of rest upon returning. The exchange appears in the Philadelphia Press.
A quotation from the Philadelphia Ledger prompts reflection on women and bargains and a wry line about horses, followed by a proverb about a man defined by what he could have done but did not.
A simple one legged milking stool design is described with a wooden board seat a barrel hoop for the pail and angled legs. It includes a back notch to hang the stool when idle and claims comfort stability and low cost for multiple makers. The piece cites additional farming notes on pig troughs and feeding from American Agriculturist correspondence.
The article explains a balanced fattening plan for market poultry using corn plus a mix of oats barley millet and oilmeal six weeks before market to improve flesh over fat. It also describes a ten year old shocked corn hauling rig for feeding and shredding, detailing dimensions wheels and balance.
A Cosmo article shows poor farmers building windmills from scrap for about 30 cents to irrigate land pump water for cattle and sheep shell corn and ease hard labor in prairie states. The writer also notes breeding Chester White pigs for fifteen years and keeper reports eight fine pigs.
A passage argues the hog under a skilled farmer becomes a major money maker beyond mortgage, taxes, and rent. It stresses breed improvement, proper handling, and experienced feeding as keys to higher profits and farmer prosperity.
Summer pruning of apple and pear trees can be done as late as July. Prune lightly like pinching back. avoid severe cuts unless trees are half grown or older. Post-summer growth will heal quickly and resist winter kill, while reducing tall upward growth and aiding head formation. Try on a few trees and observe next season.
An Ohio farmer describes a pig trough design with a 2 foot high rear, 1 foot height, 2 inch wide inlet, 6 inch and 8 inch internal dimensions. Slop enters at A and flows to the trough bottom where the rear slopes forward allowing pigs to reach all the slop.
In Santa Anna California 2200 acres of peatlands are set to celery this season with the 1908 crop reported at over 1500 car loads. Irrigationists construct winter filled dams to ensure water. Calves need fresh warm milk and clean feeding vessels to prevent scours. Milk cleanliness affects flavor and safety. poor milking practices lead to sickness and death. Diversify crops beyond staples to unlock farm potential and reduce crop failures.
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