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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1910
Page
2
The article warns against planting seed potatoes hastily and using large tubers for seed, urging selection of vigorous plants for seed to improve yield. It cites farm trends, silo value, movable sheep fences, drainage advice, and soil renewal to boost productivity across American farms.
A brief note explains proper planting technique for shrubs roses and trees. It emphasizes digging a rounded bottom, allowing roots to extend downward and not be crowded or bent. It warns that roots bending upward indicate an incorrect hole and that even when roots must bend downward again, success is not guaranteed.
A collection of agricultural insights discusses farm consolidation, tree planting methods, egg imports, milk formation, and forage crops. It covers planting shade and fruit trees with a stake guide, egg production figures, milk vein anatomy, a Canada peas and oats forage plan, and general farm notes on cows, hogs, and dairy practices, reflecting period rural concerns.
L. O. Emmerson recalls a Indiana mill town scene from childhood. He paints the old grist mill with its sign reading custom days and prices while detailing the bustling gatherings, swapping, and gossip on custom days. Boys ground the grain, hauled corn on horseback, and waited in line as old practices faded into history.
A long, mixed account explains pellagra as a skin disease and mental disorder found in Italy and parts of Spain, now described in the United States as a chronic, progressively fatal illness tied to poor hygiene and diseased maize. Prevention hinges on using good grain flour and meal. cases are linked to poverty and harsh living conditions.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger report says a large four by six foot painting titled David is believed to be by Domenico Fett. Experts value it around 25000 dollars and note its vigorous technique and strong color. The work, showing Goliath’s severed head in shadows, is on display at 1694 Chestnut Street windows and attributed to Fett who lived 1589 to 1624 in Rome Venice Mantua and Florence.
A London Standard explanation describes how radiant heat relaxes skin blood vessels, causing facial reddening and a warm sensation. It notes vasomotor connections to mental impressions, blushing, and why the face reddens more than the body due to direct exposure and clothing.
The excerpt traces paper making from China in the second century B C to broader spread via the Arabs, Samarkand, and Europe. It notes diverse early materials and uses from mulberry to bamboo and straw, and mentions a twelfth century German paper mill as Europe learns the craft. It ends with a humorous Houston Post quip about funeral attendance as baseball season nears.
A newspaper tone vignette recounts brief jests between Moritz Gottlieb Saphir and a trade stranger in Munich, with a retort from the offended party and a quiet boast from the journalist. Another quip contrasts gulped lunch with time saved, and a lawyerly joke likens bankruptcy to hiding money while creditors take the coat.
Fragment from Detroit Free Press records a character named Brown lamenting his failure to collect use insurance, with others commenting on his gloom and wit. The line captures a humorous exchange about financial misfortune and frustration.
A collage of light dialogue and jokes from early 20th century humorous columns. It includes quips about haircuts, bridge prizes, and lovers, plus brief city notes on heat waves in New York and social scenes. Names and places referred to include Williams Purple Cow, Ida, Mrs Rangles, Harvard Lampoon, Kansas City Journal, London Tit-Bit, St Louis Star, Philadelphia Record, Brooklyn Life, National Monthly, and New York City.
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