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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1910
Page
3
A plan describing a portable window garden to raise cabbage tomatoes and other vegetables and flowers indoors. It uses a ventilated frame with shelves and a bottom soil pan, placed near a window with careful shading, heat, and regular watering and spraying for healthy growth.
A historic note explains using screened frames to shield young plants from rabbits and poultry. Frames built from lightweight material and covered with fencing or window screen are placed over beds after preparation and planting, then removed as plants grow.
Farmers urged to check tools from screwdriver to thrashing machine and store them for winter. A timeter for mending feather straps can reduce trips to town and prevent lost tools.
A historical guide explains several ways to affix wire fencing to concrete posts. It favors encircling the post with a smaller wire and twisting to the fence wire, notes rust risk, and warns against embedding wooden rails due to moisture damage. It also covers tightening, roughening points, and accommodating expansion with tension curves.
The note discusses adding salt to fresh manure in large field heaps. Four quarts per cord won’t improve it and may hinder heating by absorbing moisture. Salt can harm certain crops. if tried, spray lightly into the guttern to soak up liquid manure. Under any conditions, use 200 to 360 pounds per acre maximum.
Melilotus or sweet clover grows richly by the roadside and serves well as a cover crop. It also makes an excellent preceding crop before alfalfa seeding, according to current agricultural notes.
A farm guide notes dry seed corn storage, proper fodder handling, and ventilation. It warns against sun damage to grindstones, urges daily manure spreader use, and suggests tar paper insulation. It discusses barley and oats timing, corn cob value, alfalfa prospects east of the Mississippi, and cellar storage checks for potatoes and apples.
A courtroom debate on whether life imprisonment equals or surpasses the death penalty. Judge Marcus Kavanaugh warns Welcome that life behind bars is a harsher fate, describing a deliberate, solitary punishment beyond mere confinement. The article weighs public and legal views on capital punishment vs life imprisonment, noting Italy’s exception.
Narrator Hilda recalls the cheerful Abays, a kind, lively family who brighten daily life. A leaky roof, a pie, theater tickets, and shared meals reveal their generous spirits and constant cheer, while Hilda muses how such joy could unsettle someone unused to it.
The estimated wheat consumption in the country for the current year is about six bushels per person. If the current growth continues, usage is projected to reach seven bushels per capita around 1940.
A clipped exchange notes that he no longer lives on Main Street but in Texas. The speaker adds he has an automobile since the prior sighting, implying a relocation and new possession of a vehicle.
A short dialogue shows a man describing four days of agony during pean ralgia affecting his wife rather than himself. The exchange reveals concern and personal impact of a sick relative on the family.
In a brief dialogue, Mr Knocker admits little faith in a curative medicine, while The Agent asks if it cured him. Mr Knocker confirms it did, even more than his initial belief. This exchange highlights a skeptical yet successful result.
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