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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1911
Page
3
The piece argues that future timber shortages demand widespread tree planting. It cites the Kansas City Times on the value of trees and notes fortunes from timber land holdings. Owners should convert unusable land to permanent forests and plant trees where farming isn’t feasible to secure future lumber supply.
At the New Jersey Experiment Station Professor Minkler notes three cows were sustained over summer on seed grown on one acre. The station advocates rotating crops—rye, hairy vetch, oats, Canada field peas, cowpeas, soybeans, fodder corn—then reseeding ground to maintain soil humus and nitrogen for years.
The minister of public works opened the royal palace chamber in Necessidades Lisbon at King Manuel's request. The inventory lists jewels and valuables valued over 3 million dollars, including ex-Queen Amelie’s diadem and a 200000 dollar necklace. State items like the crown and scepter go to the museum. private royal property returned.
A man won nearly $1,000 in damages from a New York police officer after being clubbed for kicking in his own door. His wife had called for police intervention to lock the door, making the ruling seem like a bid to avert domestic expulsion.
A New Jersey man was arrested for assaulting a neighbor but was later run over by the neighbor in the neighbor’s automobile. The incident prompted commentary on human restraint and self control in extreme circumstances. Bloomington Pennsylvania resident marks eighty third birthday by seven to seven wood sawing. Clubwomen in New Jersey plan maid training schools criticizing wives role as housekeepers.
A London hotel that bans tipping has shown strong success and plans to erect an even larger copy, with reports noting the service remains satisfactory.
The convocation of Canterbury proposes shortening the ten commandments due to frequent violations, suggesting a need to repair the moral code.
A contemporary query asks if vegetarians match meat eaters in strength. The elephant, ox, and horse are cited as herbivores demonstrating substantial power.
The discussion touches on a serum cure for Insanity and asks what finance bankers will do for a defense. It proposes replacing the eagle with a new national bird and notes a New Jersey man suggesting an affidavit with eggs, while questioning guarantees against egg switching.
The report notes giant ice floes in the North Atlantic resembling islands while the United States states it will not claim or annex them.
The note expresses continued faith in humanity and remarks that no one has worn a corset coat, implying unusual or fashion-related observations without naming individuals or events.
An illustrated corner cleaner is shown as handy for reaching places a broom cant reach. Use an old whisk broom cut to the shown form, with shorter points to avoid rotting. ideal for cleaning stairs and tight corners.
Clark Rogers keeps dairy churning on Mondays and Thursdays with two collie dogs. The dogs fatigue and disappear on those days, forcing Rogers to change churning dates multiple times. He now chains the dogs on Sunday and Wednesday afternoons to ensure presence on churning days.
George H. McFadden of Bryn Mawr Pa won second prize $50 in the home dairy test for Ayrshires with five cows yielding 47 186 pounds of milk 2168 10 pounds of fat and 85 178 points for the year ending March 31 1910. Friends asylum Frankfort Pa took fifth prize $20 with 46 136 pounds milk 1617 16 fat and 74 435 points. Ashley farm Media Pa captured third prize $40 with 46 957 pounds milk 1885 25 fat and 73 948 points. Friends asylum also earned fourth prize $39 for 44 260 pounds milk 1980 92 fat and 76 926 points.
Advice on cattle production favors pure bred cows for higher returns, noting a top bull greatly influences herd value. It recommends investing in a high quality bull, with $150 to $400 as sensible range, arguing a strong bull can outperform investing the same amount in horses for a small herd of ten cows.
A veterinary home remedy advises treating a constipated cow with one pound of epsom salts, one handful of fine table salt, and half an ounce of ground ginger dissolved in two quarts of water. Sweeten with molasses and give in one dose. may be mixed with wheat bran if needed.
After freshening a cow yields well with ordinary care for a short period. To sustain the good milk flow a careful choreman and a skilled feeder are needed to manage her ongoing care and feeding.
The saying links corn yield to stock growth and land richness, claiming a rotation pattern ensures success by boosting output and wealth for farmers.
Proper dust control before and during milking reduces bacteria in milk. The guidance emphasizes minimizing dust exposure to improve milk quality and safety.
Garden note advises sowing cabbage seed in the cold frame now for mid season harvest. Succession is recommended as one of the best varieties for this purpose.
The statement notes that no single dairy grade fits every circumstance and that suitability depends on specific uses and quality needs.
A unique churn design is described patterned after a foot operated grindstone. The illustration shows a wooden wheel connected to a plunger mechanism, with the churn attached under the frame by a belt for motion.
A dairyman shifts from frugal feeding to a growth plan, spending $4 monthly on concentrates to gain $5 in return. The compounding effect of reinvesting $3 leads to 60 cents monthly interest, doubling in six months for about 200 percent annual yield.
The article highlights casement curtains as the most popular design, replacing window blinds. They’re affordable, adaptable in materials from silk to Shantung, and suit many decor schemes. Striped drapery trends extend to nets and muslins, with Vitrage curtains gaining yearly appeal for French windows.
Advice urges giving a boy a small capital to care for a simple animal or project, save money, and buy clothes with his own funds. Start with a horse or cow or similar small asset, then let him manage pit work, sell profits, and learn thrift and responsibility.
Advice warns against trying to recoup losses by pressing bad butter on customers. Better to discard it as soap grease than deceive a reliable buyer and risk trade loss and personal peace of mind.
Fringes appear on new lingerie gowns with girdle and tunic trimming. A knotted silver braid variation stands out while Indian style cloth and leather strips decorate walking frocks. Coarse crochet with wooden beads creates color in quilt-like effects. most fringes can be DIY to save money and add originality.
Paris fashion houses and big shops display spring and summer goods with new arrivals arriving from Paris. Short waisted frocks with quaint jackets feature abbreviated peplum frills below empire waists. Silks are plain or figured with combinations of solid and patterned fabrics.
The text argues that evaluating a breed’s profitability must consider individuality and environment, as these factors influence outcomes alongside genetics and management.
The article extols Jersey cows for rich milk and stresses clean drinking places and stable rations. It notes cheese curd can be washed to fix defects, cautions on milk contamination by bacteria, and compares cement to board floors for temperature.
Simple rustic fern stand crafted from a small wooden box and twigs. Fit the fern pot snugly, trim twigs flat on one side, nail to box edges, nail longer pieces at corners as legs, and raise stand slightly. Finish in dark oak or gold, moss decor on sides, top, and optional wire or twine to suspend basket.
The article notes that striped fabrics and long coat reverses favor short women this season. It highlights the trend of long trains in evening gowns to add height and a high straight heel with a broad base for stability. It encourages discriminating choices to visually extend stature.
A fashionable stationer notes women tire of smooth linen papers and seek heavier, rougher finishes. New papers arrive that look more masculine yet remain attractive. White is preferred to colors and sizes stay similar.
The article advises practical housewives on laundering tub frocks and protecting colors. It notes colored fabrics fade in sun, recommends drying in shade on windy days, and details methods to fix color using salt, vinegar, alum, and sugar for specific shades, with sugar or lead for blue hues and alum for greens.
The article praises striped taffeta belts and stocks in black and white, blue, pink, mauve and more with white and gun metal buckles. It notes striped linen options as a less expensive alternative and highlights their matching effect and smart appearance.
A 1911 Sunday School lesson analyzes Isaiah 6, urging Christians to serve as messengers for home missions. It notes Isaiah’s vision, purification, and willingness to speak despite sin, and discusses immigrant challenges, mission efforts at Ellis Island, Bible distribution, and the growth of churches through home missions.
The writer urges U S farmers to consider Canada as a source of wheat while noting Canada’s low land costs and abundant yields. He cites 1910s farm migration, reports on prairie conditions, and letters from American settlers in Turtle Lake Saskatchewan urging settlement and investor outreach. The piece frames reciprocity and greater farm opportunity.
The Temple of Liberty, Ulster’s landmark at Toomebridge on the County Londonderry side of the River Bann, was burned to the ground this morning. It was erected about sixty years ago by the late Rev. John Carey, a Cromwellian descendant who had wealth and once faced murder charges but was acquitted.
A humorous exchange centers on He Tiae and Gab bleigh. He complains he talks too much. she counters that, with her, he remains silent. He is described as a gentle man who rarely interrupts.
The Drueggiat remedy claims to strengthen weak eyes and ease eye pain without smarting It is suggested for babies with scaly eyelids and granulation.
A quirky exchange references a landlord, a child, and a shop name while promoting Garfield Tea as a remedy for constipation and liver and kidney regulation. The dialogue hints at a wider, playful banter about health and social norms.
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