This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1910
Page
3
In the long excerpt Athol Vere frets over duty and finances while caring for his ailing mother at the Priory. Lucilla schemes with vanity and desire for wealth as Una Gaveston and Gavinston plan futures, and family tensions rise over marriage, debt, and comfort.
An article explains that blood chemistry is largely regulated by the sympathetic nervous system, the third major nervous system, with three divisions of ganglia connected along the spine behind organs like the heart liver and stomach and a vast network such as Auerbachs plexus in the digestive tract influencing digestion and thus blood makeup.
The passage portrays Athol patiently supporting Lucilla through illness, sitting by her bedside with bright words and a calm presence. He remains devoted despite a heavy day’s burden, while Lucilla increasingly stays close to home and spends her final moments with her mother.
Five years pass since Mrs. Vore's death leaving Athol still struggling. He urges his sister to curb bills while he vows to study and work hard and trust God. Rourke Trenham offers only comments on rivals and patience, praising Thorne as a thorough competitor. (To be continued.)
John Kern unearthed a 60 ounce 17 pennyweight gold nugget weighing over five pounds in the Highland district south of Butte and deposited it with W A Clark Co bank. The nugget, described as large and irregular, drew many old placer miners to view it and is valued at 1180.03 dollars per Anaconda Standard.
In Venice many women take up gondolier roles prompting male workers to organize unions in response. The shift sparks tensions as traditional shipmen push back against the new gender barrier break.
A plan for a seven foot lifting rack to remove hay racks or grain tanks from wagons by a single operator. Details include uprights of 2x4 and 2x2 timber, a wooden block from an old hay fork pulley, a 14 inch crank, a one inch diameter spindle, and a rope with a five eighths inch iron hook. The design emphasizes strength lightness and portability for solo use.
The article notes that cows with similar merit can yield vastly different results from the same feed due to individual differences. It emphasizes that cows digest food equally well but show distinct preferences and performances. Dairymen should keep approximate records of each cow’s feed intake and milk or product yielded.
The passage notes that a horse’s irregular pulse is a strong sign of serious illness. It mentions a normal range around 82 to 38 per minute and that 48 per minute may not always indicate disease. It outlines pulse and temperature taking methods and warns that a rise above 100 degrees signals trouble.
A method to raise a hay rack or grain tank uses a crank and hook with hardwood pegs, lifting the rack to a height that clears the wheels. After positioning, place a strong timber under the rack and rest ends on secure posts to keep weeds away without heavy lifting, as described by the Montreal Star.
The Maryland Experiment Station tests profits from selling dairy products including milk cream and butter. Cream emerges as most profitable at 50 cents per gallon for 20 percent cream, yielding 23 percent per pound for butter when skim milk is reused on the farm. Milk shipping is often more profitable than butter, with varied per gallon prices translating to different per pound butter values, while creameries pay less than home methods for home-made butter.
In the Rield and Farm note, butter at $50 per ton yields under 50 cents of fertilizer per ton, while wheat at $22 per ton removes $7.50 of fertilizer. The analysis argues dairying supports soil fertility more than wheat for a new country.
In 1605 Kansas raised about an average corn crop yet the yield exceeded all of South America including Argentina. The state produced more than six thousand bushels greater than the combined crops of Canada and Mexico, surpassing their output for that year.
The passage lists horse ailments with symptoms such as hand in mouth indicating trouble, cold legs and ears, sweating, rapid breathing, and snoring from brain disease. It describes rough coat as indigestion, and fever signs include dullness, fast pulse, high temperature, inflamed nostrils, and high water intake.
The piece describes a poultry house with a sliding window a cotton screen and tar paper sheeting. It also defines horse white markings including star bald face strip glass eye white coronet and white leg terms.
Gustav Jovanovitch known as Russky's mutton king keeps a vast flock across Siberia. He oversees hundreds of miles of grazing as a massive sheep operation expands with a bankroll reported at five thousand dugs for watchfulness.
The world’s largest tobacco farm spans about 23 000 acres near Amsterdam Georgia. It grows roughly one third of all Sumatra tobacco used for cigar wrappers in the United States.
Use of mustin windows rather than glass in dairy construction is reported to materially aid in the fight against tuberculosis by improving ventilation and air quality within dairy houses.
A potato claimed to be disease proof has been introduced in France after import from Uruguay. The announcement notes the new variety as resistant to common potato diseases and offers potential for French agriculture. The source names the origin and country of introduction.
The lesson centers on seeking God’s mind through prayer and partnership. David seeks guidance from Nathan but should pursue God’s will first. It teaches that God assigns roles for building His kingdom, from David to Solomon and beyond, urging believers to support the leaders called to specific tasks. It emphasizes true prayer as confession, adoration, and thanksgiving, and the importance of faith in God’s promises.
The market notes show butter prices firmer while a boarding house discovery stirs talk of a fraud at the corner grocer. A Mrs Newell reports buying bacon that would not bake, prompting questions about a possible swindle.
A playful note hints at Clara Stella's possible engagement as chatter swirls around the pair. The writer jokes about baid language and suggests readiness for a proposal without stating definite plans.
A fragment from the Louis Post-Dispatch presents dialogue on fate and vocation with lines about a breakdown and a character reflecting on youth, indicating a literary or column segment from the newspaper.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.