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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
3
A dramatic scripture inspired tale recounts Moses and Aaron confronting Pharaoh amid Egypt's plague of darkness. Pharaoh pleads, Palestinian-like fear rises, and Hebrew leadership helps the afflicted while the king contemplates surrender yet resists. The story contrasts Hebrew deliverance with Egyptian subjugation.
In 1902 London housed 16 060 police officers with 3 000 wounded in duty. Drunken men caused 1 025 injuries to officers, while dogs 68 and traffic 40. Fire 20 and disorderly crowds 880. England and Wales count at least 60 mayors who abstain, and about 50 Scottish burgh chief magistrates including Edinburgh’s lord provost are abstainers.
The article explains budding as a grafting method for fruit trees where a bud with bark is used in place of a scion. It covers timing, stock age, preparation of the bud stick, T shaped cuts, insertion, bark removal, and tying with raffia or cotton twine to secure the bud.
The article says apples are key American fruit and must be protected by spraying. Before buds, apply Bordeaux mixture or copper sulfate solution, with five pounds copper sulfate and lime per 60 gallons water. Use pure materials, dissolve separately, strain, and dilute in water. Apply before blossoms fall then repeat two to three times at two to three week intervals.
Tree planting grows more popular yearly across the plains country as inhabitants, many from tree rich regions, increasingly undertake greater efforts to plant and expand the woodland.
Advice on setting out fruit trees in Graham County Kansas. Mulching with stable litter or straw affects root depth. heavy mulch risks surface roots, while light mulch plus regular cultivation promotes aeration and latent plant food. For distant plantings, use a narrow mulch band plus periodic cultivation to balance moisture, fertility, and weed control.
Farm Journal suggests bridging the gap between scant and ample bean supply by placing poles between rows and filling the space with short stakes. Attach twins or rope to each stake and extend to the top pole for support, creating sturdy bean hills.
Pickings Spray Harrow Dig out borers. Every farm should have a straw berry bed. The most important thing Im spray ing in thorough work. Pick up the brush promptly and burn it. Any man who undertakes to intro duce new fruit must be prepared to run the gauntlet. Spray grape vines early with her death mixture to prevent rot. Also prune so as to allow a good circula tion of all. Many of the best strawberries are not good to ship, but are delerous when picked rips and used on the farmer's table. Throw two forkfuls of manure around each newly-set tres. Do it after a rain. The manure keeps the moisture in and insures good stark onWarm Journal .
A clipped dialogue excerpt shows Strictly Business and Gent-I discussing imminent marriage between their daughter and Penniless Sultor. The exchange hints a cottage dowry condition as proof of the union while the phrase Love in a cottage is the true ideal of happiness appears. The snippet ends with a nod to a separate water joke about an ice barge.
Mrs Methuselah explains the quiet past season as interviewer in the Stone Age notes a mild winter and rainy spring from 800 years ago. The scene captures a playful moment as friends scatter leaves during the talk of a long-ago climate.
Mrs Younghusband notes a milky difference praising better quality. Mr Younghusband claims a new man guarantees purity and has bought enough to last a couple of weeks.
A fragmentary note reports a warning about a surfrish event and an old man waking up, attributed to Mr. Monk, Jr. The readable line hints at fear and surprise, with limited context on location or date.
An odd courtroom exchange shows a judge and Miss Coyne debating love and expression. The exchange uses playful math and symbols to argue that phrases fail to capture true emotion.
In the Royal Magazine a comic recalls a prophecy fulfilled with a joke about a performer once footwork in pantomime now acting as the front legs of an elephant. The exchange shows playful nostalgia for stage roles and a shift in responsibility to the performer.
A passenger line conversation starts with an elderly man remarking on the speed of travel and the passing hours of youth. Battersby retorts with humor, asking if a watch is being sold, highlighting a light exchange aboard. Royal is noted in the dialogue.
In a witty exchange at the Garage, a demonstrator showcases a long tour vehicle with a built in space for knives and forks. The caller replies about a nearby two seater machine jokingly noting it has a spoon place. The banter reflects playful automotive humor in Chicago.
A brief item from the New York Weekly notes a witty exchange about fathers. The line contrasts an abroad papa with one at large, reflecting a humorous social jab rather than a direct event.
An irate owner scolds his chauffeur for stopping to take up a girl during the race. He says the car was beaten by a miss, and notes a miss is as good as a mile. The exchange reflects tensions after the finish.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Clara urging George to marry the biggest soul, while George laments remaining single and rebukes the notion with a wary answer. The fragment hints at a domestic exchange filled with emotion and humor.
In a sharp editorial aside, a poet laments that the editor’s demand is worse than any before. The verse ends with a satirical twist as the poet meets an abrupt end, a burlesque of literary pressure aboard a mounted ride.
A New York Weekly excerpt shows a dialogue between an able editor and a dramatic critic. The critic explains his preference for balanced reviews and notes past reviewers often chased sensational praise of young actresses. He quips about his integrity and his wife knowing he writes the pieces.
The dialogue recalls Count Cash courting a New York millionaire’s daughter and his habit of singing Yankee tunes. It notes a shift in song as he wins her heart, referencing playful wartime slang and a Chicago Daily News item persona.
A fragment from Tite Bits features a comic exchange about a barber offering a shave and a shave request regarding one’s own mug. The exchange hints at humor over identity and facing another man’s face in the mirror.
A fragmentary exchange questions who is Eve's husband and mentions a Gibson Girl photograph for sale. The dialogue references the paper's tone and a shop display, with inner names and a casual back-and-forth about recognition.
A brief Cleveland Leader item presents a playful exchange where a man asks to court a girl with plans to speak to her father. The girl replies to wait until evening when the father is relaxed, lending a humorous domestic tone to the scene.
A noted supposition argues that in laying off hands a rule is set to lay off the unmarried. It questions the practice of pairing workers with daughters for marriage and contrasts perspectives by Houstey Posh.
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