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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
8
Practical guide for raising sows and piglets with shelter needs, feeding strategies, and housing ideas. Emphasizes portable farrowing houses, wind and rain protection, and year round pasture use when possible. Recommends balanced grain ratios and careful feeding to ensure healthy farrows and good sow condition.
Fragmentary OCR text references Arabs bats and poyer amid some political or social discourse. Names and clear facts are missing, leaving an ambiguous brief glimpse of contested topics and agendas.
A fragment describes a swinging dividing note for a double atWlig and contrasts it with a stationary pole for burden. A cashier and regulator figure in a scene where money is mentioned, including a joke about coins with handles. The text depicts a humorous, garbled dialogue about money and movement.
A garbled plea from a newspaper page mentions swinging pole sites, a crowd, and the Homestead with stray names and phrases. The readable bits suggest a local scene with uncertain details and unclear events.
The Pennsylvania experiment station documents profitable steer feeding from December 15 1900 to May 3 1901 with corn fed cattle at 105 per bushel and margins of 1.28 and 1.68 per hundredweight for different rations. It notes benefits of roughage and concentrate blends, shelter vs outdoor feeding, and the role of feed composition in profitability.
The text discusses selecting and storing corn by age and condition, noting older corn dries better and new corn should be watched. It warns against moldy or contaminated corn for feeding and extends the guidance to corn fodder, stressing cleanliness and absence of blemishes. It concludes that when cards reject certain fodder, the issue lies with the fodder itself.
A fragmented farm note discusses silos as prosperity signs and hog care. It warns cholera harming young pigs, stresses feeding for fat as business, cautions against frozen alfalfa, and notes corn effects. Advice includes water systems for cattle, post mortems, and managing wind exposure for livestock.
Charles H. Rosenberg from Bavaria, arriving on the Kaiserin August Victoria, ferried a series of lumps on his body that concealed cash. A doctor at the Immigration desk asked for a closer look and found the lumps opened to reveal $600 in bank notes, with $11,000 total he planned to spend on an Oregon apple orchard.
An old South memory centers on Mite Mattis entertaining a distinguished guest. A colored maid is sent with water and compliments, prompting a humorous exchange about a bath and self care when Mr Tilman Laughs. The tale ends with a crude miscommunication and a laugh at the improvised household etiquette.
A fragmented 19th century excerpt quotes a backcountry exchange about a man named Alo Hall said to be a powerful whitewasher. The dialogue humorously labels him queer and dubious, reflecting rural attitudes and dialect of Mack's National Monthly.
A reflective verse fragment notes that contentment with one’s jot and acceptance of misfortune reveal inner peppiness and sunny hopes. It hints at how years pass softly, with warm lamplit memories guiding endurance and cheer in aging.
Fragmentary dialogue suggests a landlady discussing a man described as a foreign nobleman. The speakers doubt his legitimacy and note he has not paid any money yet, leaving the claim uncertain and potentially sensational.
A whimsical exchange features Grouchly asking for a share of tobacco, while Mero and Mogley discuss self-denial and long-term savings. The dialog includes playful lines about daily habits and personal stakes in a lighthearted, character-driven moment.
A vaudeville note recalls an audience moment where a colored comedian is boisterously applauded after an Uncle Hiram line. A city man remarks with a sly smile that the entertainer is a self made negro, reflecting era tone and social attitudes.
The Indian per capita wealth is about 2190 dollars while other Americans average just over 1200. Indian lands hold oil timber and other resources with millions in agricultural value. The range supports about 600 000 sheep and cattle, yielding over 272 000 in tribal revenue and feeding more than 1 600 000 head of livestock. The United States contains nearly the only asphalt deposits on Indian lands.
A lunchroom scene shows a bored man ordering odd phrases and a waitress mocking his attempt at slang. The dialogue reveals a tension over language use and modern English in restaurants as the young man departs in exasperation.
The League of Politeness has been formed in Berlin to curb harsh behavior among residents. Guided by Fraulein Cacella Sreyer and drawing from Rome’s model, the group adopts the Italian motto Pyro gentilezza and will wear a modest insignia to promote courteous speech.
The article recalls Gray's Elegy and notes an order in council in a recent Gazette forbidding ordinary interments in the churchyard of St. Giles Stoke Poges Buckinghamshire.
A garbled excerpt shows characters Joan and Wan in a slow dialogue about teaching and listening. Master John interjects with a muffled exclamation, noting confusion and shared restraint as they discuss who learns quickly and what they know.
A Gainesvill e man recalls Governor Allen D. Candler of Georgia adopting a pipe at the start of the year and claims he saved $208 by smoking a pipe instead of cigarettes. The governor’s quip humor and resolve are noted as part of southern lore.
The Christian Herald presents Moslem Ramadan as the holy month when the Koran was revealed to humanity by Allah through Gabriel, with prophets receiving revelations in that period. It notes Mohammed retreating to the cave of Hira for prayer and meditation, and describes heavenly doors opening while hell is shut and devils chained during Ramadan.
A patient recounts a late night medical consultation with two doctors who offered different recommendations. After a discussion, they did not reach a single decision and advised the patient to mix the proposed treatments.
A fragment from Succese Magazine recalls a rough ascent up Cumberland Gap aboard a bus. The description centers on a mare near a doorway and crew reacting to movement with humorous dialect.
Sara Bernhardt comments on youth and age in New York Mine scene, saying the secret is work and God while joking she is a great grandmother. Crowds react with disbelief and an accidental incident prompts a joking exchange about suing a driver as the crowd moves on.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention years and a wish about a past event. Readable bits hint at incomplete names and a possible retrospective count. The text lacks clear subjects, locations, or actions to form a full news item.
The text presents disjointed musings on art education and literature, contrasting passionate phrases with chaotic dialogue. Mrs Bossim and her husband react to an earthquake alarm, triggering scattered thoughts about danger, perception, and the role of art in crisis. Text blends wandering ideas, fragments, and abrupt shifts.
A fragment reports a newly discovered method for coloring glass. It describes minerals and firing, mentions Venetians and Phoenicians, and notes large window panels molded and assembled in a metal frame.
A torn OCR fragment references a conversational soprano and her allurements, mentioning daguerreotypes and trains, with unclear names or dates. The text hints at young persons of both sexes and staged dressing, but lacks coherent facts for precise reporting.
A trial revealed claims about mineral salts in foods, notably phosphate of potash, as key brain nutrients. Analysts cited Gioghegan and Beunins on phosphate roles while critics warned against overstatements, highlighting the need for dietary minerals in brain function.
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