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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1906
Page
3
A lyrical piece by James Kinseylla from the Chicago Post Office registry evokes The Rose Kil dare and the Lakes of Killarney. It portrays a singing fisherman's daughter as muse and the bugle calling through glens and seas. The tone is nostalgic and mythic, blending chivalric legend with natural beauty.
William S. Smith a California labor organizer reappears in Sydney after drifting six months across the globe awakening in New South Wales in December. He travels from the owl train in California to a foreign city where locals doubt his tale until the union council confirms his identity and arranges his passage home aboard the Siberia. His wife had died during his absence.
A Western university professor famed for rectitude and self control loses his spectacles on campus. He searches the grass on hands and knees as a freshman snidely notes the sight of an elderly man pawing at the earth.
A New York man recounts a family boarding-house complication after a nursemaid contracted measles. The nursemaid’s mother seeks damages of a month's wages and medical costs, arguing the illness spread to other children and prompted the landlady to lose a boarder. The case highlights tensions over responsibility and “Jersey justice.”
A reader questions how to start in journalism and earn, with W T Stead advising that entry hinges on producing work editors want when needed. He emphasizes editors seek copy that helps sell papers and to target subjects editors will accept. He notes editors’ present and past priorities shape today's content.
W B Anderson of Posey County Indiana writes in Farmers Review praising the manure spreader. He argues it increases fertilizer value by even spreading, reduces labor, helps cover more acres, improves soil for clover and wheat, and aids in crop rotation and manure management.
The article advises spring field evaluation to estimate needs for fertilizers and soil improvement. It notes bare fields reveal weed problems, manure requirements, and pasture damage. It also suggests burning weed accumulations in early dry days to improve looks and crop potential.
C G Hopkins of the University of Illinois advocates using the vast phosphate exports sent to Europe. He notes over a million tons of rock phosphate leave the U S yearly, carrying about 250 pounds of phosphorus per ton, totaling 250 million pounds. He compares this to about 1 0 0 0 000 000 bushels of corn and half the world’s annual corn crop, urging domestic use for farming. The export value to American owners and shippers is under 4 million dollars.
The article argues weak foals arise mainly from dam nutrition and condition during pregnancy. It stresses that mare diet quality, exercise, and overall health critically shape foal vitality, more so than sire condition, and warns against breeding too early or from pampered stock. It notes natural seasonality favors May or June foals with green pasture.
Guidance for brood mares ahead of foaling recommends an open yard with shelter, daily exercise, and balanced feed. Ensilage is too laxative for mares with foal while dry corn stalks have the opposite effect. A daily ration of corn stalks and hay with a well filled straw rack and some fresh corn daily offers economical safety for mares not in harness during winter.
The text argues that adding sheep only boosts productivity if they are well fed and cared for. Without imported feed, sheep cannot increase farm output. Their sole value is converting unmerchantable fodder into mutton and wool that can be sold for profit.
Edson Gaylord of Floyd County Iowa argues for grass side hills over plowed slopes for Northwest orchards. He outlines a root‑care tight planting method and sun‑oriented pruning to prevent sun injury and water logging, stressing sod preservation and careful soil packing.
A Chicago fruit stand touted Rocky Ford melons for several days and charged 75 cents a basket. After a short run the vendor switched to selling assorted melons in the same baskets claiming they were Rocky Fords. Shoppers who paid the premium felt deceived when the melons proved different.
Fred A. Richardson of Lee County Illinois advises stacking barnyard manure in winter without letting piles heat. He warns horse manure can self ignite if piles grow too large and are not turned. He notes bedding adds humus as it disintegrates and that no composting is done. He accumulates manure to haul out in spring for use in a manure spreader.
A stockman who lets his young stock shed 75 to 150 pounds over winter has wasted feed and reduced last summer's gains. The piece warns that letting stock run down is unprofitable and urges better management.
An army officer's wife hosting a Manila dinner for officers at Fort Leavenworth planned a refined roast course. The Jap servant offered to carve, then the meal arrived with the roast already divided into six large portions for the six guests.
Mrs Malaprop notes a new minister at her church while Mrs Wise expresses sharp doubt over his preaching. The conversation also jokes about ministers facing heritage accusations spreading in the community.
The observer notes winter's icy sidewalks emptied the joke stock as stories of people slipping on ice faded from the public scene. The remark highlights a season of slick surfaces and scarce comic material as conditions improved.
A photograph of a wife’s perfectly shaped hand, shown without a name, became the famous “A Helping Hand” used by Postum and Grape-Nuts in magazines. The owner’s identity was kept secret to fuel curiosity, while the ad campaign showcased art meeting commerce and public interest in household brands.
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