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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1902
Page
6
Miss Kate Brown of Kansas City Kansas recounts a seven year illness starting with a cold during her menstrual period. She suffered with kidney and bladder catarrh digestive collapse and general weakness. After nine months on Peruna she recovered and credits the remedy with restoring her health.
A humorous exchange unfolds with Mrs Brown mocking a failed romance while Mrs Black questions the motive behind a performer’s leap from a tower into water. The artist replies that such stunts are how he makes a living.
A Reading case notes excessive reading as a cause of a young man’s downfall into burglary. Suspicion falls on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and E. W. Hornung as the culprit’s favorite authors are released, while other lines recount church raffles and a baby show remark.
Vivid Victorian vignette describes a lone figure begging in a brightly lit shop window as a passerby seizes him and drags him indoors for a deadly struggle. A报Irish shopkeeper quips about Indian figures while a street crowd passes. The second tale recalls a plain, poor Irishman facing starvation with blunt rural humor.
A judge recalls a man who followed advice about life choices. Employers said a man with his brain could earn more elsewhere, reflecting on regret and missed opportunity.
The article notes mustard as a common weed with yellow flowers and soft leaves resembling cabbage family plants. It ripens its seed before cereals, hindering subsequent seeding and returning oily seeds to the soil, creating long term infestation concerns.
The excerpt warns that wild mustard seeds persist for 25 years and urges removing plants or converting cereals to hay to prevent infestation. It also describes a packing table allowing grapes to be handled stem by stem to reduce damage and improve packing efficiency.
The text discusses grape packing table design with a headpiece block serving as a handle and stack aid. It also advises sowing crimson or red clover with corn, noting winter survival adds soil fertility and may justify seeding at last corn cultivation to recover costs.
The article argues a hay press helps farmers store surplus hay compactly reducing barn clutter. It notes improved storage quality and easier handling for sale leading to potentially higher prices. It suggests neighbors share a press if individual purchase is unaffordable.
A Nebraska correspondent notes rapid development of independent telephone lines linking farms to towns. Farmers pay 1 to 1.5 dollars monthly and gain quick access to doctors, stores, banks, and grain buyers. The system boosts efficiency and foresees near universal rural adoption within years.
A report from the South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station describes dried potatoes boiled peeled and evaporated in a cannery to keep for years and rehydrate in water sources note potential impact on Maine potato fields. The piece also includes farming tips on hog cutting bone meal feeding oxalic? and soil fertilization.
Silas Prescott, aged about 54, lives alone at the base of Bog Mountain on a farm once settled by his family. He tills ten acres, harvests hay, and sustains a tame, fearless hive of bees despite occasional honey shortages. A hunter and fisherman, he traps skunks, carries goods on a wheelbarrow, and resists highways by local arrangement. He formerly served with Messer Rifles in New Hampshire National Guard, walking eight miles to attend meetings.
The piece explores a future germproof home with concrete vents and hygienic bricks, and traces the umbrella from ancient Egypt to 17th century England. It notes shifts in materials and fashion, and ends with a social quip about public manners and gendered reactions to street harassment.
A stage director and manager discuss casting a wealthy young amateur willing to play minor parts. They decide to cast him as the armor in a baronial castle scene as the judge notes. The quote continues with a proverb about Pain Hamiltons Wizard Oil and choosing last in a sequence to avoid both options.
A stern father forbids his daughter's marriage saying the suitor has the Panama hat habit. The young man questions the ban while the father rails against extravagance. The Newark News frames a clash of wealth and approval over nuptial plans.
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