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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton Journal
Location
Fulton, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1908
Page
6
A playful exchange between a young couple in a corner setting reveals doubts about sincerity and love. The woman asserts genuine affection, while the man questions her professed feelings amid teasing remarks and hesitation.
A dialogue features Dustin Stax expressing a desire to own transportation in his pocket, enabling instant access no matter where he travels. He rejects queues and delays, aiming to avoid reliance on overworked ticket clerks and to secure direct, portable mobility worldwide.
Exposed fowls may lay poorly while soil knowledge matters for crops. Early potatoes need early soil and variety, while proper chick rearing boosts fall profits. Cross breeding sheep demands skill. novice should avoid it. Keep hogs from wet areas and pens dry. well fed cows respond to fresh feed. In hard times, avoid stingy feeding and weigh feed versus milk. Expect cold wet days after warm spells. protect stock.
The writer notes shifts in China’s stance, critiques Japan’s influence, and observes global tensions. References to Detroit women and Kango natives imply cultural and colonial themes. The piece urges careful wording in naval discussions while warning against war with the United States.
The article advises protecting sheep from stormy wet weather with light shelter and constant feeding. It notes using clover hay and some silage or corn fodder three times weekly, with twice daily meals. Feeding methods vary by ground conditions, and troughs are described for sheep in the barn.
The article advises thin oat troughs for sheep to aid mastication and notes years of safe use of threshed oats. It stresses proper care for cows, horses, and poultry, recommends cleanliness and spot checks, praises silos and grain drills, and urges field practices, anti trespass signs, and shared machinery to boost harvests.
The text urges politicians to repair fences and warns of weak planes in stock. It notes sheep farming as a profitable investment when guided by a capable farmer. It emphasizes giving boys farm responsibility, suggesting a ram lamb and two young ones to train them as shepherds.
A farmer's guide promotes simple rations for pigs and emphasizes keeping records of crops and livestock. It extols dairying with pasture and winter feed, good water and shelter, and advocates raising draft horses over road or race horses, citing Minkler on jockey aims and farm ruin from sulky carts.
Reports touch on royal secrecy and calm amid doubt with King Edward. Wealthy New Yorkers ponder selling yachts. A deserter’s twins and a vanished family loom over future apologies. St Louis police arrest each other over an ordinance. Inventor Holland simplifies aerial navigation as submarines multiply. A pickpocket boasts of theft. penitentiaries remain full. The khedive watches a deadly car race and Egypt contemplates cigarettes.
A major diamond company blamed its recent failure on the public’s craze for automobiles. The firm suggested its old savings plan could be replaced with a scheme promising rides in cars, signaling a shift in strategy to attract investor interest.
A remark suggests a man will assist China to construct a $50,000,000 navy so Beijing can project force by seizing nearby territories when needed.
The remark raises questions about royal intent behind knighting a Boston hodcarrier and the practical issues of sword and rib bones interfering with daily labor.
A party of American girls peered into the boiling depths of Mount Vesuvius from a crater edge spared by even guides. The scene showcases the daring admiration of creation as the group surveys the fiery crater.
The term John Bull for the English nation originated in a satire titled The History of John Bull, commonly attributed to Jonathan Swift but written by Dr. John Arbuthnot.
The Columbia University gymnasium director says the strongest and hardiest students are smokers. He contemplates the consequences if cigarettes had been banned in Michigan, judging the hypothetical scenario as dreadful.
A circular letter from Bishop Colton of Buffalo to the Catholic churches urges bachelors to marry. The remark about leap year hints at timing and faith without works is cited.
A Philadelphia correspondent notes cars suffer on rough roads while an automobile owner may argue that only steep hills reveal the true damage and price of jarring surfaces.
The Boston Herald argues that one drinking saloon for every 400 residents suffices, claiming the existing ratio of one per 1000 in Boston is more than enough to satisfy demand for alcohol.
Berlin reports the German emperor will organize a visit by all reigning German state rulers to Vienna to congratulate Emperor Francis Joseph on his diamond jubilee in December. Observers see it as a gracious gesture and a political move toward possible federation with Prussia at the helm.
Two youths staged a mock wedding during a church entertainment in Iowa. The notary public actor presiding nearly made it legally binding, prompting criticism that burlesque weddings reveal a perverted, humorless idea of fun despite claims of innocent drama.
The article argues that cattle raised on underused farm resources can yield higher profits than conventional methods. It notes calves can be produced at low or zero pasture cost when land is understocked and unused grazing areas, corn stalks, rough grasses, and excess silage are available. It challenges the view that beef cannot pay, asserting farmers often gain when leveraging these opportunities.
The article argues sheep are best placed back on the farm as they profit from grass weeds seeds roots and hay without milking or grinding. It highlights labor savings and reduced costs through grazing and field feed, noting turnips should be cut for feed.
A farmer notes preferring clover pastures for hogs but reports June grass and rape this year. Pigs roam an orchard area with fallen apples, receive corn feed, skim milk twice daily, and access stock foods, ashes, salt, water, shade from sheds and trees.
Farmers advised to feed old corn well soaked to fatten hogs before fall market. The guidance stresses soaking to prevent digestion issues and to secure high prices.
Farmers feed sows excessive corn leading to weak litters and feverish sows. Outcome shows about half the expected pig crop saved as a result.
A description notes hogs kept in a straw pile may overheat then chill, creating health and welfare concerns for livestock handlers and farmers.
A playful exchange between Madam and Miss Sparks sparks humor about tailored cars. The Chicago Journal captures light chatter on fashion and conquest in a witty snatch of local color.
An old man buys all the snowballs as a boy hawks a three for a penny deal. The scene closes with a quip about giving away balls to those who cannot afford them and a stray line about Johnny Elephant seeking company on the ice.
A humorous Fliegende Blaetter dialogue describes Cook bragging about the new letter carrier who greets her with a kiss. She jokes she writes a letter to herself each morning, implying playful affection and clever wit.
A New York police officer was sentenced to Sing Sing for a burglary carried out in full uniform while on post. The court cited the crudity of his methods and the impact on the metropolis with its supposed advantages of handling the case more artistically.
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