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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1905
Page
4
A father uses a magnet to show his son how iron filings cling to it and explains that while the earth acts like a magnet, scientists say gravity is a similar pulling force. The child learns gravity is not fully understood but believed to pull objects toward the earth.
A reader recalls a discussion about gravity as the unseen force that keeps people on Earth, not magnetism, noting the uniform pull at the equator and poles. The piece reflects on the power and mystery of gravitation, citing a wise man about unseen forces behind world order and beauty.
Little Fanny, fond of feeding the pet chickens, finds a pretty white kitten. She asks her mother to let her check the kitten’s crop before bed, showing curious, farmyard innocence.
A compact collage of domestic scenes and quotes. Abbie Farwell Brown notes a mother cutting cloth into tiny bits then sewing it into a gown. Detroit Free Press jokes about business success and a wife’s wit. Also mentions playful child scenes and a “pipe of peace” line.
A brief Houston Post fragment shows a conversation where a speaker dismisses a woman as a poor conversationalist, and another character Henpeck sighs to propose reasoning. The exchange hints at social perception and witty banter without further context.
The article notes Oregon as a leading hop producer with crops worth over 2 million dollars and a typical yield of about 2 1/2 million bales valued at roughly 25 cents per pound. It highlights small five to ten acre yards as safer bets, outlines planting and trellis methods, and describes labor intensive harvests including hand picking by crews at the Lewis and Clark exposition experimental farm display.
Nitrogen is rapidly exhausted in the western soils making leguminous crops essential in rotations. Red clover, sown with cereals, yields well for two years and is used in summer fallow practices in western states to accumulate plant food for the next season, though it does not permanently sustain soil productivity.
A reader reports apples from Oregon showing dried spraying material at stem and blossom ends. Rural New Yorker notes copper plating used to prevent scab, with residues sometimes wiped before picking. It argues copper unlikely to be inside fruit and urges New York and New England fruit to be graded and sold with a guarantee.
Instructions specify timing for cut clover in the afternoon after dew disappears, then use the tender the next forenoon. The second afternoon form lay into piles around 150 pounds each. The third afternoon draw the hay in about forty eight hours after cuttime.
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