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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1906
Page
2
In a coastal town, the narrator confronts family scheming over a cottage sale. He witnesses his grandfather’s odd demands and reads the tension between generations as the secret grip on a hidden fate unfolds. The frayed trust, odd oaths, and a perilous request propel a tense search for truth.
A mattress is brought to the parlor as the grandfather endures intense pain lying with his hands on a small chest bag. Three hours pass before a famous bone setter from Bon port appears, while the sufferer groans and sweats, clinging to life.
C W Morrill argues in Tri-State Farmer that seed corn should come from a dedicated testing ground of one to two acres away from other fields. Select only perfect ears, discard any with defects, and repeat selection annually. Ensure adequate plant food. experiments show high potash helps yields on average soils. Georgia has increased fertilizer use, and with proper fertilization and seed selection the South could raise average corn yields, especially Georgia.
The United States Department of Agriculture warns that fruit deteriorates faster between picking and storage than during extended low temperature storage. Do not pile in orchards to sweat. send apples to storage immediately, preferably in refrigerator cars if weather is warm and distances are long. Growers aim to store the fruit the night of harvest, a practice supported by industry observations.
A shredder operator proposes a mechanical hack to clear jams by inserting a split croquet ball onto a broom handle with a wedge, stirring fodder to unchoke the machine. He claims this safety tip addresses frequent injuries and maiming.
A compact note cites a trend in poultry farming toward convenient and inexpensive feeds, recently illustrated in Reliable Poultry Journal. The item highlights how farmers seek cost savings and practical feeds to boost output and reduce expenses in commercial operations.
Senora E. Leon of Aguascalientes finished a dress costing 40000 gold with help from 300 needlewomen. The linen garment with Paris thread has no visible seams and features wheel-drawn patterns. It debuted for Mexican exhibits and will be shown in Mexico City for sale at no price under 40000 gold.
The text notes a fading Tose yet ongoing graft at the old stand. It contrasts values, saying some men deem an ounce of graft worth more than a pound of honesty, reflecting a cynical view of morals and business.
A brief description notes a forty inch length device that is described as cheap and easy to build. It is stated to be sufficient for twenty bens, implying a practical use or production capacity though specific context and purpose remain unclear from the fragment.
The digestibility of cattle foods largely determines their value. Straw has more protein than corn fodder, but corn is more digestible. Coarse foods provide bulk to aid digestion of concentrated feeds, and when finely ground, help separate materials. Even partial digestion of straw equips manure handling and increases overall value.
In spring and summer rye and clover feed pastures until pigs reach about eighty to one hundred pounds. Barley is added until early dent corn is ready. Only a small head of corn or enough to carry pigs until field corn dents. Pigs are then moved through small field areas, using crops in this order to manage pig costs.
Orange Judd Farmer highlights ten acres of land in Christian County Illinois sold for 5000 dollars about 300 dollars per acre. Buyer W O Simpson plans to use the land outside the city limits for fruit and vegetables and to earn interest plus profit. The piece argues careful, intelligent farming pays and urges neighbors to adopt intensive agriculture.
Fourteen cows underwent tuberculin testing at the Wisconsin Station and were dehorned. Milk yield fell about 5 percent initially, while butter fat dropped only about 2 percent, raising fat content by 0.027 percent. Tuberculin testing showed no effect on milk secretion, and results align with other stations’ findings.
A handy root washer can be made from a slatted cylinder with a hinged top hung in a trough. Any size works, but a 1.5 bushel capacity is best. Fill with parsnips or other roots, cover, and turn slowly for a minute or two. Lift, drain, and empty.
The article discusses how machine clipping improves cleanliness and speed over hand work. It notes that skill is required to keep clippers sharp and to handle a sheep properly. Experienced shearers can clip more sheep with a machine than by hand, and buyers should obtain a sharpener.
An experiment tested how milk absorbs substances placed in separate jars. After eight hours, milk drawn from near the bottom showed the fragrance had permeated to the lowest layer in all fifteen trials.
Kainit, a potash salt containing common salt, improves manure by converting ammonia to sulfate or chloride, “fixing” it. It enhances clover, boosts manure value, and benefits soil chemistry when applied in spring. It is inexpensive compared with many fertilizers.
The text argues fixed day wages are unsuitable for farming since a day’s work varies by person and product value. It suggests pay by the piece where possible, noting such a system is hard to apply on a farm and labor value cannot be determined until after work is done.
It is true of all poor stock that it is never profitable and sheep are no exception. Weed out weak animals to start with strong, healthy stock. The key to successful winter management is good condition, achieved more by wisdom than luck, through proper care of the flock.
Review oriented lesson covering Jesus birth prophecies wonders and angelic chorus. Questions explore birthplace towns places studied miracles parables disciples and teachings, crucifixion and resurrection proofs, and the Great Commission. Ends with personal reflection on becoming more like Jesus.
Rev. Madison C. Peters of the New York Baptist church urges radical action with a proposed 5 million dollar investment to revive urban churches. He cites small net gains for Baptists Methodists and Presbyterians while noting rapid growth of Christian Science and urges open doors for the poor with communal cheer and fellowship, contrasting Catholic urban stay.
The German Emperor will drink no other coffee than that grown in Mexico. M Jaures the French socialist leader finds that socialistic journalism does not pay. Dr Joseph Samade, royal dentist to the Khedive of Egypt, studied surgery in this city for three years.
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