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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1904
Page
3
Reduced fares announced for trips to Georgia Texas Florida Louisiana Virginia and Mississippi with tickets on sale daily until the limited period ends.
Iowa Tomestead urges retention of stockman passes in the face of a planned Western railroad shift starting January 1 2004. He argues passes help secure quality stock and central market access while noting abuses and state laws should curb excesses without erasing the privilege.
A Berkeley gardener near Denver reports failed potato crops due to blight. Other western growers see meager returns. Winter cabbage advises barrels buried, dry leaves, and straw to protect harvests while hoards of hog bedding and manure handling schemes are described for farm sanitation.
The Rural New Yorker quotes J. W. lograw praising the agricultural press for its impact, noting farmers institutes and granges contributing, with the fair exhibits and prize lists fostering an agricultural spirit among farmers, surpassing other agencies in influence.
Botanists affirm the poisonous nature of lupine yet call it a future plant when not eaten. Hagemann favors corn grain as dairy cow feed, with wheat bran and cotton seed meal after. Oregon station is optimistic about steamed alage. Kansas eyes full 1903 crop contribution to world feeding. Manure sale for fertilizer is available and hauled.
Poem recalls a sunset fading down hills into gold and purple, a shifting symphony of light. It speaks of a glow that lingers in memory, guiding faith and hope, as a ceremonial pageant passes unseen. The lines reflect W. C. Gannett in the Washington Post.
A nostalgic reminiscence recalls a boyhood in pursuit of simple meals. The speaker laments aging yet cherishes corn beef and cabbage made by his mother, contrasting past hunger with present wealth and changing appetite. The piece appears in Leshie's Weekly.
Poem fragment outlines themes of nature and humanity from cave life to cosmic skies. It juxtaposes science and faith, naming Socrates and Jesus as symbolic figures. The lines evoke autumn fields, starlit horizons, geese, and the sea as a backdrop for conscience and longing.
A reflective meditation on personal virtue and daily habits. The piece urges self restraint, high motives, and the cultivation of wisdom in the heart. It highlights kindness as the seed that benefits many, citing Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
A Denver News excerpt urges individuals to seek the higher prize of personal growth. It contrasts valley companionship with solitary ascent, insisting true contentment comes from walking with God and pursuing a demanding, self-made path to the top.
A fragmented verse recalls school life and study. It mentions thinking of life as school, trying one’s best, facing tests, and waiting for the bell that will sound signaling an end or awakening.
Detroit Free Press recounts expert observations on horse temperament and breeding. Chief Coburn discusses equine sense of smell, feed reactions, and stall handling amid Louisiana Purchase exposition plans. Stockman warns fat reduces vitality while breeders debate crossing small mares with draft stallions. Range horses gain value but may fade as a practice.
A mixture favored by central west hog raisers combines charcoal, one and a half bushels of common salt, hardwood ashes, lime, and other elements. It is claimed to aid digestion, support bone building, and expel bowel worms in hogs.
A collage of verse excerpts and lyric fragments from 19th to early 20th century periodicals. The pieces praise Southern beauty, frontier heroism, philosophical musings, and maritime rustic scenes, featuring poets such as Joe Lincoln James Barton Adams and Clarence Ogden.
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