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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1897
Page
2
A long piece blends speculative musings on weather and virtue with diverse items. It also reports on agricultural studies at an Illinois station examining corn root depth and cultivation effects. The text covers root pruning, soil types, and a pest control note on pyrethrine applications for gardens.
Two more Venderholt divorces reached New York courts. Wier Kissem, related to the millionaires, failed to obtain a divorce from his wife, while her request was granted and Mrs. Mary Henan figures in the proceedings.
The text describes how certain garden pests overwinter in sheltered spots and attack leaves. It notes that adults survive winter, feed on leaves, and that only a few always survive each year, with some broods failing to reproduce, leading to continued trouble.
Severe September frosts threaten beans peas and artichokes with possible damage but protective measures such as evergreen branches mats blinds and lightweight frames can extend greens and crops. The article notes tall peas tolerate frost better and recommends covering late bean rows and early cabbage as a precaution for continued yields.
Fragmentary OCR passage describes sheep afflicted by parasites and predation, mentioning a shepherd, dog, disease, and possible remedies. The text is garbled with many misspellings, hindering coherent extraction of a clear event, date, or identifiable names. No verifiable entities or outcome can be confirmed.
A fragmented report describes an annual meeting with officers including a secretary and treasurer, discussing proxy voting and general governance. It cautions readers about celery blight, noting how leaving refuse fosters disease and advising early treatment with a dilute copper sulfate solution several days before planting.
In this discussion by Prof. J. A. Craig the differences among low land, down, upland, and mountain sheep breeds are outlined. Proper housing and climate suit each breed, with grass, fodder, and water needs emphasized to prevent disease and ensure profitability in American markets.
A dentist demonstrates proper brushing technique focusing on up and down strokes to clean between teeth and reach molars with a sloped brush. He advises between-tooth thread, mild dentifrice, and rinsing, plus tongue panishing after cleansing. The piece also notes 1904 Agricultural Department warnings on weed and seed contamination in garden crops and forage plants.
Experts argue continued peach planting may ruin the business due to severe winters pests and diseases. The Central States frets that natural limitations will curb profitability. better to replace trees after seven crops with new stock, then replant elsewhere for maximum returns.
Fragmentary column discusses cycling and Alpine climbing risks from carbonic acid poisoning, advises on breathing and fitness, then shifts to anecdotes about judges in Kentucky, a mule of rural life, and stray product plugs. It weaves travel ads, medicinal claims, and quirky observations into a single scattered piece.
The principal of a Liberian school asked London missionary societies for free Bibles for the negro republic. He was advised to apply to an American Bible society since Liberia is a state founded by Americans.
The article extols Texas agriculture noting cotton, corn, cereals grown statewide with sugar cane and sorghum in central and southern regions. Gulf Coast veg crops prosper, berries ripen early, and fruits and nuts thrive ahead of California. It advertises land seekers tours via Missouri Kansas Texas railway on November 17 with a free mailed state resources booklet.
The text discusses the secret doctrine and the four ages with claims about a cycle beginning thousands of years ago and ending in a future era. It mentions Krishna and a long historical timeline in a cryptic, unclear format.
The text discusses purported cures for deafness and mentions remedies like tonics and tonics related to ear health. It references various products and treatments with implied effectiveness and includes warnings about feasibility. The passage blends medical claims with marketing-like language and observer notes.
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