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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1911
Page
12
Fragmentary OCR text depicts Nathaniel amid a forest scene with companions, approaching a riverbank camp where Jeskum is revealed among captors. The narrative voice emphasizes tension, the crossing to the shore, a bow, and an impending encounter that hints at threats of avenging figures and grim fate.
In a horticultural note a gardener explains a safe repotting method. The article advises loosening the soil by gently tapping the pot while supporting the plant and suggests watering beforehand to reduce root damage. It stresses avoiding knife methods and recommends examining roots and drainage through careful removal to preserve healthy growth.
A readable fragment describes a Tala strainer for spray mixtures. It explains how heavier concrete particles in the mix are carried toward the lower edge of the sieve, allowing lighter material to pass through for efficient filtering and drainage.
Walter B Baud outlines how moisture, soil porosity, and microbial activity drive water movement and nutrient supply for trees. He stresses plant food accessibility in soil, the role of proper circulation, and the impact of organic matter on root uptake and orchard vitality.
The article describes improving drainage for plant pots by using a tray with a soldered tube for air or moisture control. It suggests routing the tube to a concealed rear position, placing small wood spacers under the tray to promote airflow, and shaping the tray to fit various pot forms.
The article outlines several strawberry planting methods adaptable to ordinary conditions. It recommends preparing land in spring, marking four foot rows, spacing plants 18 to 24 inches apart, and frequent cultivation to keep weeds down. Train runners along rows, remove crowded plants, and use a hoe or spade to loosen soil. Firm the soil, plant roots near surface, and sustain frequent cultivation until fall. If runners thicken, prune to about six inches between them. Encouragement of rooting by mulching tops off runners is suggested.
The application to the soil of alumina sulphates or iron salts has been found to induce the formation of additional flower clusters in Blas flower species. This suggests a practical method to enhance hydrangea blooming by adjusting soil chemistry.
The text discusses pruning and care for grapevines and fruit trees, stressing restraint in removing large branches in June to avoid stressing trees. It mentions dairy manure use for both truste and vegetables and notes danger from wind, rain, and cold. It references codling moth control and warnings about spraying limits.
A mother describes her infant’s severe eczema ending with dramatic improvement after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She recalls initial misdiagnosis and swelling until the products brought relief, noting hair loss during treatment and complete recovery weeks later. Signed by Mrs. T. D. Border of Mill Hall, Pa.
Fragmented quotation notes a hotel scene where a character questions why a ball is cooled in a hotel. The dialogue hints at a dependable figure who appears when most needed, suggesting a theme of reliability amid curious circumstances. The text remains sparse and puzzle like.
A garbled excerpt discusses feminine reasoning and duplication of styles, with scattered lines about gowns, personal taste, and a reference to moral uprightness attributed to Marcus Aurelius. The text also mentions Dr. Pierce's Pellets and teeth care phrases, but readability is limited.
In Bikeston Missouri a paver named Fulfered suffers from nervous issues and poor health. A neighbor notes he tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve misery. The article mentions a family scene involving Thad and a wife, with unclear details due to damaged OCR.
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