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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Valley Chronicle
Location
Beach, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1908
Page
5
Brinton Bros publish Golden Valley Chronicle recounting a former fast cyclist turned motorist. The piece recalls high gear bicycles, L A W hotel signs, and reckless cycling day memories. It notes waning road race interest and recalls Irvington Millburn races once drawing 80,000 spectators. A personal memory of a laundry worker winning a five mile handicap adds local color.
A Muskogee county deputy arrested a prisoner and handcuffed him to a chair in the courthouse. Hungry, the deputy went to supper leaving the prisoner bound. The prisoner broke free, left, and returned later claiming he had gone out to supper amid a courthouse search.
In a tense moment a sulking woman debates a broken late hours resolution while a man remarks he never tires of looking at her picture. He suggests framing it and hanging it in the lodge, a suggestion she retorts to.
A brief exchange aboard the Florida special features a kiss from a window followed by a plan to telegraph upon reaching Ormond. The conversation centers on timing and the cost of the telegraph, highlighting a moment of hopeful, humorous tension between the two characters.
A Long Island weather forecast classifies twelve months in a row on Christmas day. Each month named in order receives a salt topping. months with melted salt inside twelve days are declared wet months by local weather science.
A brief humor item relays a boy recounting his father’s politics. The boy notes his father is in politics, while his mother insists he is getting cured of it. The joke hinges on the father’s stomach “going back on him” and his inability to drink as he used to.
A fragment notes a circle where wealth defines status, recalling a line about millionaires and billion to illustrate vast inequality. The speaker contrasts their circle with extreme poverty, implying social critique of wealth concentration.
A distressed plea flows from a young bride to her husband as she pleads through sobs, friends nearby hearing her insistence that happiness is attainable despite the harsh judgment she faces from others.
A witty exchange underscores a bold claim about shocking the civilized world. The speaker expresses elation at a perceived achievement, while peers note the audacity of such a feat in modern times.
An article explains why horses matter in daily life and outlines key features for judging a horse’s locomotion. It covers the hindquarters, muscles, joints, back length, front legs alignment, and hoof health as factors in a horse’s ability to travel and work.
A practical rule to estimate affordability for a good ram compares the price gap between a good and a poor lamb, multiplying that difference by the number of lambs expected. This computes the extra amount over the ordinary ram price you can pay, so a $100 ram is not a fair price if you expect to raise 100 lambs.
An Illinois farmer reports his two cylinder automobile has 3000 miles with zero repair costs. He notes his horses work harder on the farm because they avoid road travel, and asserts life on the farm improves when a farmer owns an automobile.
A detailed guide to building a large uncapping can for honey extraction. Describes dimensions for 26 to 34 inch diameters, metal components, cups, steel strips, and support frames. Includes methods to drain, drain, and store the uncapping apparatus, plus tips to reduce labor and keep equipment clean.
The alfalfa crop is central to the U S Department of Agriculture plans with experiment stations and colleges boosting its spread. Estimated hay value last year reached 100 million dollars and future crops could be several times higher. The plant fixes nitrogen from the air, improves soil, and provides superior flesh and milk production by livestock. It yields about 2 1 tons of hay per acre nationally, with higher nutrition. Its cultivation expands westward across eastern Kansas and into Arkansas, southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee, and parts of Michigan. Semi established in Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana, with other regions mostly experimental but promising.
This dairy farming guidance urges farmers to avoid hasty purchases and instead invest in a full year of proper feeding. It stresses culling poor cows, testing and improving stock, sheltering from storms, and using a high-quality bull, with a note on thorough hog feeding for market readiness.
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