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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1905
Page
7
Overview of a French artist M. Panos visions and Prof. Marcelin Berthelot ideas about future science. Wireless telegraphy and light transmission sparks debate, with forecasts of plant factories, no more farming, and a moral shift as chemistry reshapes food and life.
The article catalogues future marvels imagined by M. Lanos for 1950 including distance vision via telephone, mono-rail travel at 150 mph, and climate‑independent farming in vast forcing houses. It traces past inventions from 1850 to present gains, notes Verne‑like forecasts, and discusses limits of speculation in wireless, broadcasting, and electric traction.
A concise reflection notes that all young men experience love but most move past it, suggesting transient romantic infatuation and eventual emotional detachment. The line captures a youthful mood and common social observation about romance and maturation.
A collection of editorials and opinions from various papers critiquing language, rail safety, public virtue, and social progress. It discusses trains shrinking distances, safety devices, public morality, youth heroism, racial ideology, radium research, and the call for a new word to capture evolving civilization and universal welfare. Strong entities include Chicago, Boston, New York, Indianapolis News, San Francisco Argonaut, Buenos Aires Southern Cross, New York Tribune, Pasteur Institute, Cambridge University, and Christian Register.
Farmers describe making silage from clover as a substitute for corn silage. Experiences note cutting at full bloom, early enough to avoid moisture, with initial wet loads discarded. Properly dried clover silage proved sweet, palatable to cattle, and did not taint milk, echoing corn silage methods and timely harvesting guidance.
Robt Ness advises Canadian Horse Breeders on haltering colts early, separating dam and foal, and gradual weaning at five to six months. He stresses careful handling, introduction to solid food, dry diet for the dam, and complete separation with foal kept in a loose box before yearling stage, then pasture, exercise, and sun.
In hay time guidance emphasizes prepped mower tedder hay loader and forker, warns scarce hired help, and stresses ready equipment. Farmers with large grass areas should ensure mower, tedder, rake, and loader are in top order, with sharp sickles and clear meadows of stones to avoid breakage.
Purdue University Experiment Station Bulletin 104 by Prof. H. B. Van Norman describes a simple alkali test for cream ripeness. The test measures lactic acid from milk sugar during ripening and aims for uniform butter quality in creameries. It notes the benefits of using acid tests over subjective nose and taste, with modifications used at the Dairy School for accuracy.
Roots sustain livestock through winter, improving digestion and seed utilization. Cows and horses should have roots pulped or sliced. poultry need sharp sand and gravel to aid digestion while confined by cold.
A tip for sowing turnip seed without a drill uses a half pint bottle with a cork and a quill. Hold the bottle at the desired spacing and release three or four seeds per plant, then thin to one germinated seed per spot.
North Dakota lawmaker Hansbrough, longtime owner of a rural newspaper, laments relying on itinerant journalists. He recalls aides like Linkwood who overelaborate with phrases such as the equine horse and the spiral column. He notes one overblown wedding march line before parting ways.
Dowie has paid 400000 dollars in debts and has then discharged from bankruptcy. Last year 37415 emigrants took ship at Irish ports, but 615 of them were not of Irish birth. The Czar has issued several Fé scripts lately.
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