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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1902
Page
8
The article describes the wheat stem maggot pest in winter and spring wheat, noting the first brood damages stalks, the second brood destroys grain, and a possible third appears. It urges prevention through crop rotation and warns of broader agricultural impact while detailing insect development and suggested safe practices.
An unclear fragment describes a pursuit in August after errant figures in an orchard. It mentions using a elup kite and a sim wie, then gripping a Lina Bean Lima and pinching mummers after a pole exchange at a remembered game.
Rural New York interview roundup shows varied expert opinions on silo painting and curing methods. Indiana and New York authorities discuss interior tar treatment versus coating, while Massachusetts weighs exterior painting for stave silos and tar effects on seams. One long-tested inside coating hardens quickly, others warn moisture causes swelling. A separate Farm Journal note touts a water cure for crop bound, detailing practical steps to flush and soften the crop with lukewarm water.
Western New York farmers report poor cabbage and apple harvests due to unusual weather and disease. Spraying and soils issues blamed for lower yields. Upland crops show stress while rains disrupt maturation. Local reports from Urania and Judd Martin suggest weather kept production well below last year’s levels.
Fragmentary text shows garbled lines and quotes, unclear speakers, and possible city dialogue. Readable words include here and here fosliye stk wom LUMnor raw, suggesting a humorous or censored exchange.
A fragmentary passage quotes a New York Times line about schoolboys and London circulation. The garbled dialogue features a speaker asking about standing on heads and references to feet and balance, with the scene ending in silence as a boy responds with a cautionary remark.
A quirky exchange features a saleslady praising a new pingponglel game. The customer objects its size and price, claiming it resembles a toy. The clerk touts its miniature design intended for tub play.
A quirky San Francisco Bulletin item quotes a remark about a tie and a person called Blobbinson, noting a claimed worth of 800000 dollars but appraisers would value it at only 29 cents. The text blends mis-spellings and eccentric phrasing, reflecting a fragment from a gossip or editorial snippet.
A garbled dialogue snippet shows a street scene with phrases about shaming and a character named George. The text appears as a noisy OCR fragment with misread names and incomplete sentences, offering little coherent event or context. The readable parts suggest a casual, observational exchange among unnamed speakers in a urban setting.
In a scrambled dialogue, Mrs Oldcastle asks if her guest’s husband is a hooded figure of reform, while the hostess replies that the times dictate events and not deliberate plots. The quirky banter hints at social views and class in a transitional era.
A fragmented report notes a youth named Seemy displaying bold curiosity, appearing to know more than onlookers. The passage hints at a cultural or linguistic confusion around the term visitor and the phrase somy syn, leaving the context murky.
A fragmented report notes tension around a plate business and a chief's shouted doubt. It mentions a small boy and a toy bank within a drugstore chest being buried, with unclear references to New York and a Ther ald.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a hotel and denial of some action or claim. Key names and concrete details are unclear, but the item centers on a dispute or denial at a hotel setting with unspecified parties and timing.
Ned Chamberlin leads a daring defense against a pirate boarding, triggering grappling iron hooks, a rope swing, and a massive explosion that devastates the pirate crew and frees the sloop’s mates. The fight ends with the pirate ship crippled and retreat thwarted as dawn breaks over the deck.
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