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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1888
Page
2
The article surveys college and station experiments in rust control winter feeding of young stock and seed performance. It discusses choice butter making, tobacco cultivation, potato disease management, and disease control in crops. It notes varying expert views on plant response to weather and soil conditions and stresses careful seed and feed strategies.
Reading the damaged text yields scattered names and phrases. It mentions people and places in a crowded, garbled stream with references to an election or senate context, but specifics are unclear. The fragmentary OCR obscures clear events, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR shows seed quantity guidance from a Michigan college bulletin. It lists seed types such as McLean's Advancer and American Wonder with measured volumes and depths, including drill settings and quart counts. The garbled text presents a mix of weights, depths, and items, making the exact figures unclear.
The report details winter wheat trials at Kentucky Station noting that planting methods affect early growth and yield. Some plots showed poor emergence and delayed start, while others fared better. overall, a cautious view on eating hedges and hoeing is given amid experimental conditions and references to items like shopping in the area.
A distressed OCR note discusses tobacco price volatility and its impact on growers in Havana and New York markets. It notes expected acreage changes for next year, mentions price effects and trade rules, and references costs for producers amid evolving market conditions.
Readable fragments describe bee keeping, surplus yields, and plant choices in local areas. Mentions goaty, goat farming, and cultivation practices with references to trees and crops affecting bearing. Diverse terms hint at horticultural discussions, though content is garbled.
The text discusses several cider making steps including selecting ripe apples, cleaning, and handling fermenting fruit, along with a lively excerpt about avoiding seeds and dust. It shifts to agricultural aid, noting a decline in farm relief payments and a 20 percent drop in corn value from 1984 to 1987, affecting farmers nationwide.
The text discusses feeding cows with plain water and green fodder to improve milk yield. It covers the need to blanch oats, wilt forage, and maintain clean water. It notes tempering temperatures and careful graining to optimize milk production and ensure wholesome feed.
A partial readable line mentions a wound and escape in the Boston area. The text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or entities to identify a full event or person involved.
A garbled OCR snippet discusses timber, liquids, and site hazards. It mentions near-structure grounds, 2 feet from a harbor or building, with references to extensive flora and equipment. The text is incomplete, with many misspellings and unclear entities.
A jumble of garbled phrases mentions Samia tavern, Din V Hil Mater, and various nonsensical names. The passage appears to be corrupted OCR with scattered terms like arena, BingStone, Redstart, egret, and tempera. No coherent event or clear entities present.
A fragmentary column describes a murky scene in Charleston with locals discussing the Georgia Hog and Sarah Bernhardt references. The text wanders through imagined vignettes, noting live oaks, palmettos, and a curious debate about how buzzards and barbecues unfold in the town.
A garbled OCR passage mentions a meeting about parents and children, a river, and a local gathering. It lists scattered names and places, with many unreadable words, suggesting notes from a community event or festival and unclear connections between people and activities.
The Weekly Globe advertises bundles with The Weekly Globe and other magazines or news journals at a reduced price. Postage is paid by The Globe and no extra cost to the reader. Readers may request additional magazines not listed by writing to The Weekly Globe.
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