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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1900
Page
4
Rob hides in the schooner hold after fleeing Hivin and Torrero. Starne vows to kill Rob as the crew mutters, torn between loyalty to Torrero and fear of Starne, while the ship nears port with Rob’s fate awaiting him.
Rob confronts Lemuel Starne aboard the fast moving vessel as Starne exposes Rob as a traitor. A dusky giant intervenes to prevent a shooting while crewmembers debate Rob's fate and Starne's brutal plan to kill him and any helper.
Rob exploits danger to rally supporters as Starne seeds distrust. He promises rewards from his uncle to anyone loyal. He warns that a rival’s letter is not the sole note of his plans and predicts the plotters will be imprisoned within a week. The crowd murmurs approval as the scene ends.
In Callier's Weekly the critic discusses Dickens scenes that fuse childhood insight with extreme action. From Pip in Great Expectations to the murder in Martin Chuzzlewit and the hinted tragedy in Drood, the critic praises Dickens for dignity in dramatic moments and the vivid use of landscape and imagery.
Two itinerant musicians from New Jersey exploited a Philadelphia pawnbroker using a cheap Cremona violin as bait. A pretended collector offered $400, then a further $100 for the fiddle, netting the pair about $200 before disappearing. The instrument was valued at most $25, per Philadelphia Record.
A professor and Miss Flavilla discuss progress of the nineteenth century naming the telephone photograph button golf capes and ice cream soda as examples of remarkable inventions.
A reflective line notes magnanimity as the rare virtue. It claims many acknowledge merit in others yet few admit it openly.
Prof D H Otis of Kansas Agricultural College notes two years of Kansas Experiment Station trials showing on pasture with veiling crops butter fat at 2 pounds per day costs from 6 to 9 cents per pound. He highlights farm-grown seeds, alfalfa and kafir corn meal ratios, digestible protein figures, and savings from home- grown concentrates. He urges farmers to grow own feed, compare yields of kafir corn and alfalfa, and select low-producing hens to improve flock productivity.
Poultry notes discuss how balanced rations influence egg fertility and that high feeding raises egg production but may not improve offspring fertility. It notes generations shape egg form through selection, with long eggs less desirable and well shaped eggs obtainable by selecting properly shaped hens for hatching purposes.
G B Fulmer warns that separators must be accelerated slowly over six to ten minutes to avoid excessive stress. He cites faster starts causing belt and bearing wear, advises maintaining manufacturer speeds, and explains how small speed changes alter centrifugal force and creaming efficiency.
T K Sotham of Chillicothe Mo outlined a plan at a Detroit livestock breeders meeting. Range calves would be raised to six months on the range then shipped to cultivated farms for finish. Breeders would improve herds with better beef bulls to sustain growing prices.
Bennett advises against overloading churns and stresses churn temperature and volume as key to avoiding weak or short bodied butter. He notes wash water temperature and oven control in the working stage prevent salty, wavy, streaked butter, and explains low temperatures can extend cream break, delaying butter milk draw-off and causing unexpected texture.
Nebraska experiment station expert R. F. Hiltner notes that sorghum pastures have caused deadly but sporadic cattle losses. Investigations found no inherent plant poison, only trace chemicals, with danger arising from first growth sorghum and cautious feeding advised for stockmen.
Daily notes from New York and eastern cities say butter demand will run through the summer as old stocks vanish and new supply must cover consumer use and winter storage. Pennsylvania butter makers accuse officials of siding with oleo interests, urging governor to remove the dairy and food commissioner. Denmark exported vast butter amounts to Britain and Germany, with concerns raised about preserving Danish butter purity against counterfeit margarine. Government oversight urged to prevent mold and contamination in butter packaging and storage to minimize summertime losses.
An English quote highlights the premium Danish butter can fetch at 22 and 23 cents, leaving Americans unable to compete. Shipping to England and selling at Danish prices makes it impossible to profit from the top butter quality in the United States.
The dirt in milk shows dairy forery producers have not yet learned the basics of cleanliness.
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