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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1908
Page
3
A burglar robs a desk and photo stash in a tense home intrusion as Hadley confronts the thief. A hidden photograph draws Hadley’s eye, a hostage girl appears, and a quick haunted escape unfolds with police aid and a moonlit getaway. He ends with a quip about being a poet with a practical vent.
Three years ago the Southwestern railroad enlisted Mr. DB Ward King to lead a three week effort in county seat areas to persuade farmers to build and use road drags. The result varied by section with strong early enthusiasm and visible improvements, though some areas waned in zeal and roads remain less than ideal. Citizens are asked if they used a road drag and to share their experiences.
The article argues that intelligent dragging of country roads, proper drainage, and graded surfaces using road graders dramatically improve road quality in the corn belt. It cites farmer observers like Wal lace and notes that drag-based maintenance can nearly solve the road problem with pol tax funds redirected to culverts and small bridges, except on routes with heavy traffic near jetties.
A fragmented medieval style vision describes wings of radiant clouds, pomp and dyed hues of gold and rose. An enigmatic figure touches a hand with constellations forming in the air, while mystic imagery swirls around a mythic city setting.
Fragmented OCR text presents a surreal scene with anxious dialogue about money, fate, and a vanished Babylon. The reader is left with cryptic lines about guards, builders, and constant unease without clear events or names.
Farmers emphasize thorough packing of silage to exclude air and prevent decomposition. Water may be added to moisture blends in the blower. the Clover Hay Worms threaten stored clover hay, causing mildew-like spoilage. Preventive steps include ventilation, burning contaminated hay, and stacking on rails. Also guidance on selecting a bull favors a big, blocky sire matching the cows' type for dairy or beef aims.
Early plowing destroys perennial weeds like artichokes and binders that overwinter in damp fields. Wet springs require careful timing and equipment to turn soil, bury weeds, and protect soil from wash and blow. Farmers should plow as soon as feasible, burn or cover weed growth, and consider dwarf Essex seed to guard soil and reduce future weed problems.
Instructions describe a quick method for making a wire fence with four wires and posts. The top wire is twisted tight and secured to posts with staples, avoiding braces. The accompanying Prairie Farmer illustration shows the setup.
Secretary H. H. Gross of the Good Roads league argues farming tax should finance roads not farm property. He recalls early republic days before railways when roads mattered for barter and local travel. He contends state aid and tax on all property are needed to build roads and boost prosperity.
A fragmented selection of rural musings and maxims. It urges fixing a dilapidated gate, promotes health and employment, notes plowing deep for moisture in sandy soil, and praises well cared for farm tools while hinting at generosity and doing worthwhile work. Quoted figures and names appear amidst scattered reflections.
Agricultural notes cover soil quality, manure choices, and crop rotation to boost yields. Wireworm control, dehorning cattle, and dairy nutrition are analyzed with references to salt dressings, green plant baits, and cow condition effects on milk quality. Tips include shelter, screens, feeding, and field safety during storms.
An extended analysis discusses Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba wheat yields, climate effects from Chinook and Pacific currents, and a Canadian West export emphasis with claims of superior production and contrasts with American wheat import pressures. It highlights Alberta yields, regional comparisons, and economic stakes for landowners and markets.
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