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Alliance Herald in Alliance, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Alliance Herald

Location

Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Aug 07, 1919

Page

12

Summer Silage As Insurance Against Dry Weather Losses

United States Department of Agriculture advises farmers to consider silos as a hedge against drought. Silage yields higher Cow feed per acre. harvests in rain. weather independent. preserves corn through frost and enables more animals per acre. Some attention to painting and repair of aging wooden silos. sawing rotten base sections can extend life by years.

United States Department of Agriculture Allos

Covering Silage Methods From Former Practices

The article describes past and current silage covering methods. It notes using dirt or straw, then corn stalks without ears, and sometimes oats sown on top. Pack and wet the top, oats sprout to form a sod, reducing air exposure. Early feeding can eliminate coverings per the USDA guidance.

United States Department of Agriculture

Summer silos for dairy farmers insure against drought losses

Dairy farmers are urged to expand silo capacity to store corn silage for winter and summer. Silage preserves feeding value much better than other forms, reducing losses during drought and enabling higher year round production with less labor. The article stresses building summer silos and using smaller diameters for efficiency.

How to Preserve Silos for Future Usefulness

Instructions discuss protecting built silos from decay using varnish-like coatings. Guidance covers mixing with solvents, brush application one to two days before filling, or during filling, with workers spraying and renewing as the level rises. Mentions thinner with solvent that evaporates quickly.

Early entries flood Nebraska Victory State Fair display

Government urge to grow vegetables and farm products to help feed the Old World appears to have spurred a strong response in this region. An unusually large number of early entries have arrived for the farm products show at the Victory State Fair in Lincoln from August 31 to September 5.

America Nebraska Lincoln

First Organized African Exploration by Mungo Park

The first organized inland expedition in Africa was led by Mungo Park who sailed on his initial voyage 123 years ago. He returned after two years and seven months having explored much of the continent previously unseen by whites, though he failed to locate the source of the River Niger.

Africa Mungo Park Niger

Sermon on Human Life a Bubble Preached in Hendon Church

For 128 years a sermon on the text Human life is a bubble has been preached at Hendon parish church. Richard Johnson who died in 1795 left trustees of his estate to the Stationers' Company. From its interest the vicar of Hendon was to receive one guinea for preaching the sermon and two wardens a guinea each for listening.

Hendon Eng Richard Johnson Stationers’ Company

Fruit Medicine Healthful Benefits Highlighted

The article extols fruits as healthful with medicinal value. It notes acids in some fruits destroy disease germs and aid restoration and maintenance of the digestive tract and organs of secretion.

Cure for Rheumatism Seaweed Treatment Noted

A seaweed variety called tope in Ireland is recommended by a famous physician as a cure for rheumatism and throat ailments when eaten hot. In parts of England and Wales laver has long been in demand as a palatable accompaniment to roast meats.

Ireland England Wales

No Sense Is It Said by Elizabeth About Doctors Health

A quirky quote from a child named Elizabeth highlights skepticism about doctors being sick themselves. The line appears in a Medical Journal excerpt and reflects a humorous take on medical professionals and illness.

Beng Elizabeth

Physician Granted High Privileges To England

The article notes a civilian physician achieving unusual access, earning high privileges that even the household cavalry concede, marking a notable exception to military and social norms.

England

Caution Tufted In A Cigar Warning From A Romance

In a brief scrapbook vignette, a woman gently asks Tom to discard his live cigar to avoid burning her cheek. He is surprised but agrees, throwing away the cigarette. moments later, only a blush remains as evidence of the avoided mishap.

Tom

War Debt Trends Through U S History

A historical overview traces how the United States public debt changed after major conflicts from 1708 to the present war. It notes declines after the Revolution, rises during the War of 1812, a long reduction period by 1835, a Civil War surge to 2.77 billion, and continued fluctuations with the current war increasing debt rapidly.

United States Dalanec

Battle's Enduring Flame in Two Fervent Lines

An Irish battlefield scene recalls Orange and Green fighting side by side to defend freedom. The verses praise sustained bravery, unity, and the shared sacrifice of martial clans from Antrim and Erne, ending with a hope that North and South unite in peace around their consecrated dead.

J. Cuthbert Scott London Graphic

Elsie Janis Reflects on Soldiers’ Gratitude in France

Elsie Janis, active in France with soldiers in training camps and hospitals, tells the Red Cross Magazine how every soldier she has helped has shown gratitude. A cockney remark about loss and bravery underscores her sense of purpose and reward.

Elsie Janis France The Red Cross Magazine Miss Janus

Arctic musk ox could be domesticated for wool, explorer says

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, at Fort Yukon Alaska recovering from typhoid fever, says Arctic musk ox can be domesticated and raised in Arctic regions to produce wool equal to domestic sheep. Message from Seattle via Peter Lepetich, a gold prospector turned recruit, notes Stefansson plans to sail from Nome for another Arctic expedition.

War balloons called elephants used for observation on front lines

Balloons rise far above the battlefield on cables four to five thousand feet high. Trained observers use field glasses and telephones to give range and direction to batteries. They serve as deal points of observation and as targets for enemy anti aircraft guns and aircraft.

Farmer Corn Tessel Writes to Censor About Josh

An exchange shows Farmer Corn Tessel joking that he writes to his boy Josh and suspects the censor edits news before Josh receives it and keeps the rest. The dialogue hints at wartime press controls and personal communication amid censorship.

Josh Farmer Corntessel

Wife's Reply Angel Remark Echoes in Louisville Courier

The Louisville Courier notes a conversational exchange where a wife calls her partner an angel and the reply reflects on the idea of an angel having a singular end, implying a stylistic or moral judgment embedded in a domestic moment.

Louisville Courier

Spanish American War Cuba Campaign Timeline

Spain declared war on the United States April 24, 1808. The American invasion force under General Shafter sailed from Tampa June 14 and landed at Santiago June 28. The Rough Riders fought El Caney on July 1 and Santiago surrendered July 16.

Spain United States Cuba General Shafter Tampa Fla Santiago el Caney

Neighbor’s son adopts child and forfeits toys except bicycle

A Chicago Tribune quote recounts a neighbor's son remarking he adopted a crying child and that she may have all his toys except his bicycle, settling the matter with a simple, matter of fact claim.

Chicago Tribune

Travel le Expensive Boston Trane Note

In a clipped, dialect heavy fragment from a Boston Trane print Shinbone muses on poverty and faith. He cites a Bible line about the poor always being with you and links it to economic hardship and inability to break away.

Boston Trane

Also Mentioned on This Page

Drougt States Department of Aericntture Flanders Gallowglass Kern Heatal Erne Antrim Nebrasskas Victre Union Lincoln Nebraska Gail Carden & Canning Cives Rome 16Th and Jackson Streets Omaha Union Burlington Hotel Charles A. Mallory Live Stock Commission Company Bowles
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