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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1909
Page
6
Miss Mathilde Thorne and Mr. Stewart aboard a winter voyage begin a staged alliance to marry in England. They discuss deceitful plans, formal lodgings, and social facades while navigating personal doubt, growing trust, and unsettling mutual attraction amid foggy seas and looming life changes.
On the voyage last days Captain Kerr sits with Miss Thorne and offers help before landing. She gratefully replies but fears loss of freedom. He mentions going to Yorkshire to his wife and children and may not reach town soon, while she plans for Paris.
Mrs Upton calls her landlord the meanest. A caller asks why they stay, and she explains he is so grasping he prevents accumulating rent arrears, making moving pointless. The exchange appears in Pick Me Up.
A short exchange features an optimistic remark about croakers followed by a tall stranger who admits running a frog farm and profiting from croaker presence. The quirky dialogue hints at a humorous misunderstanding about the nature of croakers in business.
The excerpt recalls how forebears balked at tea taxes by hurling black and green teas overboard. The playful remark imagines if they were alive today they would similarly toss the pink tea.
Olive accuses and Ella defends in a playful dialogue about a near kiss. Olive wonders if he stole a kiss while Ella reveals he attempted one but just a “fair exchange is no robbery” confusion. The exchange centers on consent and light flirtation between Olive and Ella.
Neo Woader notes a failed marriage between Bess and Nell with Bess handling all assets while Nell bears liabilities, sparking questions about the relationship dynamics and financial arrangements.
A humorous exchange frames a man asking his first wife if she would share a mince meat recipe with his second wife. The sitter confirms the question, and the answer notes the request. The item reads like a light anecdotal blurb from a gossip or panel Q&A column.
A dentist named Cholly reports a large cavity needing filling while Ethel asks about a special course of study. In a separate note, a shoe polishing machine starts when a nickel is dropped in its slot, moving brushes to clean patrons' shoes.
Discussion on pedigree importance authenticity and relevance in livestock breeding. Emphasizes selecting strong females and strategic sires, aligning with market demand, and treating breeding as both science and art. Notes that good blood matters, but individual merit and condition of care determine outcomes.
The article argues for cautious stock of farming tools and tools, noting poultry feed yields more profit per unit than other livestock. It compares land between fences to crop value for road improvement and emphasizes year round income from the poultry yard, with winter seen as a busy season.
Advice from J F Keller outlines a three year rotation for potatoes grown on well drained clay loam or alluvial soil. It covers seed selection and storage, soil preparation with deep plowing, timing after April 15, fertilizer use up to 500 pounds per acre direct in row, and periodic Paris Green spray.
A guide on painting stables and farm structures to a uniform drab color with white trim, avoiding fading greens, and stressing tasteful decoration, neat stables, shade trees, and well kept roadways as part of thoroughbred stock care. Emphasizes clean air, ample food, clean water, and good ventilation to prevent cold drafts.
Jacob Berg in the Indiana Farmer extols the mule as tireless on the farm, eating less yet working more, steady in danger, and financially reliable like cash in the bank. He notes hard feet, intelligence, gentleness when trained, and resale value of 150 to 259 dollars for a strong mature animal.
In eight years the three great iron countries produced 310,309,000 tons of pig iron. Over half came from the United States, indicating the U S dominance in global iron production during the period.
Belgium imports about 1.5 million dollars annually in automobiles motor cycles and bicycles, reflecting steady demand for road transport and two wheel mobility within the country. This figure highlights imports across vehicle categories and suggests a growing market for transport equipment.
The article, a Sunday lesson on James 3 1 12, explores how the tongue reveals character and shapes conduct. It argues teachers face heavier judgment, urges self restraint, and notes speech can both harm and help, guiding life like a bridle or rudder.
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