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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1889
Page
3
An excerpt reviews wheat sowing, corn and bean notes, and moisture concerns. It references the 1680 Connecticut Experiment Station annual report on seed quantity and planting distance effects, and the White Kidney Bean as a cultivated food crop with vine value for feed.
A long discourse discusses the cost of a pound of butter and how acre yields affect milk, corn, and fat production. It cites experiments and practical notes on feed, meadow, oats, and the timing of dairy and crop management.
A fragmented horticulture note advises on planting evergreens for hedges. It explains early root establishment, upward growth in initial years, and the risk of thick lateral growth if growth is not managed. It emphasizes careful attention and steady care after initial planting.
In Downton several farmers seek guidance on building an ensilage stack amid heavy crops. The article outlines a simple, practical method and notes community interest in safe, effective ensilage practices for preserved feed.
The black walnut Juglans nigra is native to the United States from Vermont to Florida and west to Texas and Arizona, common along Ohio River states. It thrives in Massachusetts from nursery seed, with large round husked fruits and a rough shell. valued for shade and ornamental uses, with strong wood and distinct aroma. mentioned as a favorite among boys and noted for hardy growth.
The fragment suggests a critique of education and ignorance, contrasting outdated farming methods with modern tools. It invokes agricultural progress and literacy as essential to improvement, framing education as a catalyst for better farming and societal development.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Fertilizers and a Standard Envelope Company formed January 30 1887 as a trust-like combination of 18 envelope manufacturers to cut prices. It notes 8 000 000 000 envelopes produced in the country last year with 403 per day by a developer. The text shifts to Fort Byron paper retirement and a nocturnal scene with an unseen narrator.
A fragmented 19th century prose tale describes a woman of refined dress and restraint, her dim desire for excitement, and the social gaze of Dale society. A professor Souenski expenses a mesmerism plot in the town hall, drawing Miss Steptoe and Captain Hounkirk into staged experiments as villagers watch, while the tale hints at rebellion against convention and a looming, uneasy social tension.
Fragmentary line reads like a domestic note about an ambitious wife and intra matters. Other readable bits are unclear and contain garbled phrases. No coherent event or named entities emerge for a fuller card.
A reader is urged to subscribe to magazines and weekly stories offered by The Weekly Globe with a combination price. The deal promises postage paid by The Globe and a reduced annual cost, claiming various titles and prices and inviting requests for any missing title.
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