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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1905
Page
6
A barn mounted steel windmill tower is described with bracing and guy cables to prevent stress on the barn frame in wind. The article also covers corn shock tying devices, measurements for wood ashes and potash content, autumn hog pasture, seeding prep tools, and chicken comb indicators related to laying.
Chaney Avery outlines walnut storage methods in Ohio Parmer with husked nuts dried and packed in jars or rows near a north wall or damp cellar, notes salt between layers, and suggests large quantities tub storage with sand. The piece also discusses nonuniform country grain weights causing underpayment at country elevators and examples of shipper practices.
The inbreeding of fowls is not as disreputable to fanciers as once thought. We have theories but experimental results are not always what we expect. The same holds for in-breeding outcomes in fowls, showing we know less than believed.
A 19th century style household remedy advises treating collar gall in horses by rubbing a lime mixture at night and applying axle grease or sweet oil the next morning. For hardening shoulders, a strong tea from white oak bark is recommended, peeling to the wood, and applying twice daily.
The text argues that the wedge-shaped hen may be a layer, but not always. It asserts the constant, quick head movement and restlessness distinguish the business hen, reliable for producing the desired eggs.
Planting trees guidance urges inspecting fruit tree roots for borers and removing affected sections with woolly aphid damage. The instruction emphasizes cutting away all diseased parts to protect tree health.
A meditation on letting boys be and seek belonging outside cold rooms. It urges balancing virtue and play, inviting mothers to remember their sons’ joys and needs while keeping a warm, welcoming doorway to youth. The verse contrasts domestic order with restless boyhood and the search for safe space.
A young girl Margery awaits a coming party for Dorothy in Japan where a pink silk dress and new games loom. The mother advises thoughtful behavior as Margery nervous about joining unfamiliar games and preparing for the event.
A Providence Journal quote notes men own about ninety of a hundred watches sent for cleaning, as women rarely overhaul timepieces. Women mostly wear watches as ornaments, wind them infrequently, and often feel no need for internal accuracy while a few businesswomen use watches for function.
A deli customer bets a fiver that it will rain the day ends. The storekeeper uses a sweating barometer chest to show rain is imminent, proving the wager correct. The tale ends with a rueful remark on costly knowledge.
In the Tarrytown News chat, Ryer asks about Chaffer with his car and Dyer explains he bought it on installments and works hard to pay for it, leaving little time to use the vehicle. The brief notes reflect common local concerns and small personal details.
Brief notices report five early Shakspeare quartos, property of a English collector, sold in London. The piece recounts literary donations and fund efforts including a proposed Mary Mapes Dodge memorial, and mentions related literary disputes and social happenings.
A study cited by the Journal of the American Medical Association shows that the 1904 death rate for practicing physicians in the United States and Canada was 17.14 per 1000, higher than the prior years and above Boston’s average. The report lists causes, totals, and notes on suicides, murders, and ages among physicians.
The fragment lists varied ages at death from 40 to 104 years and notes averages for age at death and length of practice. It mentions many ages with inconsistent OCR errors and provides figures such as 241 living beyond 50, 10 beyond 60, and three physicians surpassing 100, with the oldest at 104.
The sparkstotting sled from Norrland is a light Norway spruce vehicle with two runners and a seat that fuels Sweden wide races. Racers push from uprights and may strap steel casks to boots for grip, with a horizontal bar aiding one handed steering. An expert can reach horse speed on good snow while ascents require pushing or dragging the light sled.
At a Glasgow University Club gathering in Sunderland Sir William Macewen presented a man grown who, as a child, was born with a boneless right arm. Surgeons grafted bone from tibias of other patients to grow and fuse with the limb, preserving function through later accidents and a compound fracture.
The piece recalls a humorous New South anecdote about young Tom Billups who vanished to the West. Aunt Dilsey explains in vivid dialect that he has likely been consumed by a great impostion, a playful reference to a misunderstanding of his whereabouts and a fake postcard.
Cleveland Leader notes a domestic dispute sparked by a husband swearing while installing a stove. The wife rebukes him and mocks his plan to vent his temper elsewhere. The item ends with a wry remark on indemnity and court limits.
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