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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1909
Page
6
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Public accountability groups urge a review of county spending on dependent children in public wards. They cite 1907 law requirements and cases in Shelby and Montgomery counties where counties paid for children not officially declared public wards. The aim is to correct long standing mispayments and protect both children and public funds.
A Cornell short course student shares how to grow top quality asparagus. She cites imported French seed, rich well rotted manure, and precise bed preparation with deep ploughing, planting one year old roots, and repeated midseason composting and ridging for white and tender stalks.
A column offers farm helper ideas such as a two wheeled grain cart with a wooden leg, and a three wheeled version. It lists top potato varieties from Ontario tests, planting layouts, houseplant insect control, horse care rules, and insights on cattle feeding profitability and wheat yields. It also notes hog housing as efficient brood sow quarters.
A double yolk in eggs signals poor hen health rather than luck. Fat hens tend to lay small-eyed eggs, and older hens show signs of disease with small eyes. Keep the bird in good condition and assist with the natural egg-laying process.
The article notes the last census value of laying hens at 70 million dollars and estimates each US resident would receive about 203 eggs per year if eggs were evenly shared. It also reports meat exports totaling 446,860 tons across pork beef tallow ham bacon and samage.
A 19th century vignette shows Chief Joseph ordering a strict prohibition on alcohol on a northwestern Nebraska Omaha reservation. He decrees that any drinker will be whipped in public as elders hear the verdict, reflecting rising tensions from liquor and its effects on the tribe.
The account recalls Chief Joseph forcing a ban on whisky after brutal punishment of a prisoner. The scene in the Omaha village marks the start of Joseph's long struggle against liquor, shaping tribal temperance for years and becoming a notable memory for his people.
A Tit-Bita item describes the so called henpecked club in Lancashire where men march with household items to ridicule a henpecked member. The display ends with a wife soaking the demonstrators or causing a hose raid and courts sometimes follow with separation actions.
A farmer remarks it looks like work, while Misa Cleek responds that payment comes only as a doubtful compliment. The exchange showcases rural humor and lingering skepticism about labor value.
A garbled quote mentions pyramids built over centuries and a guide’s remark prompting an amused American reaction. The text appears as fragmented speech with mispunctuated dialogue and stray capitalization.
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