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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 31, 1907
Page
3
In a town, George wrestles with Alexandra and rival Hartley over a green tulle gown and a ring. Alexandra flirts, angers George, then faces consequences as the ring and vows threaten a forced engagement and scandal.
Mme Antoinette Sterling, an American singer, once declined a royal request to sing before Queen Victoria stating a charity engagement. The incident sparked consternation at court, yet Sterling would not bend her vow against tea. The queen later gave a tea service as a symbolic rebuke tied to Boston harbor tea spill memories.
The Pittbsurg Times recalls a Brunswick Me celebration where Tom Reed and Nelson Dingley spoke. Dingley said he had no speech prepared and offered Reed the floor. Reed replied by joking Governor Dingley’s birthplace claim, noting Unity and Durham and implying he would claim Brunswick if allowed.
Practical tips from Poultry Success on pigeon care and breeding. Emphasizes clean lofts, charcoal as bedding, balanced rations, ventilation, and avoiding excessive installment pressures. Warns that quality strains take years, proper feeding and environment prevent troubles, and success depends on experience and careful selection.
English breeders debate restoring the Langshan to its old Langsbau form arguing modern standards erode its utility traits. The article notes Langshan origins as a Shanghai derivative and suggests a cautious reversion may preserve the breed’s character and usefulness. An illustration depicts the old Leogshan cock.
The speaker denounces hens and cocks with weak crowing and cowardly temperaments. He insists a strong crowing rooster defends mates, boosts vitality, and proves true leadership.
Pullets on their first winter are best for egg production but eggs from young pullets are not ideal for hatching. The Feather notes older pullets give a steadier supply as winter starts, with two year old hens better for hatching eggs. Immaturity weakens offspring strength and vigor.
A poultryman advocates alternating plowed and grassy ground to give chicks choice. He claims chicks thrive on plowed plots and should spend most time on fresh ground.
An experiment station worker reports that chicks fed from hoppers on free range show more wild behavior but rapid growth compared with hand fed birds. Weighing at 26 days old shows hopper fed chicks comparable to hand fed, with twice the ease for poultrymen and 1100 growing youngsters already in care.
A detailed guide explains shadow applique in embroidery where a heavier material is applied to the wrong side of sheer fabric to create a shaded effect. It covers materials, preshrinking, stitching through both layers, and using mercerized embroidery cottons for finishing.
George A Palmer warns against farm mismanagement in poultry. He cites crowding on overstocked land near homesteads, breed neglect, insanitary houses, improper feeding, and indiscriminate egg setting as causes of reduced productivity and health issues. He favors pure bred sizes and selective breeding for better utility stock.
An old breeder explains his method of raising stock by combining exercise with plentiful feeding. The diet centers on milk, meat, grain, and greens, with skimmed milk, thick sour milk, bran, and middlings fed daily. Corn is delayed until six months for young stock, oats are soaked in skim milk after six weeks, and charcoal grit and ample cool water accompany the feed.
The article notes labor on poultry farms is limited to experienced workers though large farms employ many in plucking dressing and packing. It highlights opportunities for young men to train in fancy stock management with merit-based progress and monthly wages up to 30 dollars plus board.
The Narragansett turkey, native to Rhode Island and Connecticut, ranks near bronze in size. Standard weights are 30 pounds for cock, 20 for cockerel, 18 for ben, 12 for pullet. disqualifications apply below 22, 14 pounds respectively. Plumage is black with each feather showing a broad light steel gray band edged in black.
To cure a severe cold in a fowl begin treatment with a dose of Epsom salts twenty to thirty grains. For swelling around the eyes apply melted lard with a small quantity of kerosene oil. Also give the bird a teaspoonful of this mixture twice daily.
A brief note argues that proper em and care eliminate the need to force fowls for eggs. It warns that egg forcing feed leads to less fertile tests and poorer outcomes, stressing humane treatment and natural laying.
A nineteenth century recipe entry describes Oyster Griddle Cakes made with milk salt pepper gour crackers oysters and eggs fried on a griddle served with melted butter. It also provides Oyster Salad instructions using onion butter sugar nutmeg onions simmered oysters in liquor thickened with flour and mustard yolk egg cream and ketchup with lemon garnish.
Arrange a clothless reception with a single centerpiece a basket of fruit and flowers woven from wooden strips vines on the handle clothespins in geometric patterns and wooden serving ware including wooden plates and trays. Toy barrels serve as candle stands and salt pepper boxes in wood.
A Colorado girl sent payment for a school book by baking a silver quarter into a biscuit. She wrote that no money order facility existed nearby, so she enclosed the coin baked in dough to cover the price. The tale ends with a humorous note on clouds and silver linings.
A short note suggests eating an apple before breakfast may improve the complexion and aid those prone to biliousness, recommending a trial of the practice.
The article urges wives to allow occasional evenings out for husbands to avoid monotony and marital woes. A courteous wife should support his social time, greet him with a smile and a good supper upon return, and recognize that adult companionship strengthens affection rather than clinging to constant togetherness.
A column argues that married women are generally happier and that true love should guide marriage. It cautions against marrying for convenience or independence and warns that the solitary life can be a stunted one, urging readers to choose with love.
A small article describes a compact stand suitable for holding post cards and assorted letters. It suggests multiple uses from a writing table accessory to a receptacle ensuring important correspondence is not forgotten. The piece emphasizes practicality and everyday utility.
A simple craft item describes making a miniature card holder from seven by five inch board covered with cloth. An elastic strip forms a front pocket for slipping letters or cards, with a cloth-backed photograph frame-style stand and hinge.
A brief survey traces health toasts from medieval banquets with the loving cup. It describes the cup filled with wine and a toasted bread piece, passed around for each guest to sip and the host to finish. Ancient Greece, Rome, Assyria, and Egypt valued mutual health in dining, but postprandial oratory emerged only in modern times. The Greek toast urged happiness, while Roman toast proclaimed health.
An article notes the toad loves water yet wanders away from watery regions to dry ground. It describes rain behavior, tadpole development, viviparity possibilities, and small toads found in gardens far from water. It contrasts frog and toad water rights and breeding methods.
The account describes Mary Campbell, a Highland lassie and Burns’ servant at Castle Mount Montgomery, who inspired many poems. It recalls their meetings on the Ayr banks, her voyage to the West Highlands, and her death from fever in Greenock, a memory that deeply moved Burns in later life.
A physician supports a model of the earth consisting of a solid nucleus 4000 to 7000 miles wide, a squid substratum, and a crust 70 to 200 miles thick. The piece notes Halley’s 18th century view linking inner axis shifts to deluge myths and suggests internal heat arises from rotating layers.
The note recalls how English importations introduced rabbits to Australia ruining land and how ground birds were eaten by weasels set to fix the issue. Scots people spread the thistle to New Zealand with regret. A water weed thrived in New Zealand clogging rivers. The mongoose in Jamaica eliminated cane rats but harmed poultry.
The saying It suits to a T comes from the T square used by mechanics and draftsmen to make true angles and perpendiculars. Johnson is quoted by Boswell noting Whartburton would have fitted him to a T in a related remark.
Once bound by homeland borders a Frenchman now rivals Anglophone travelers in his love of travel and adventure. He embraces distant journeys and exploration as the defining pursuit of his era.
A departing guest requests shelter during a wet night and offers to walk home with the host to share an umbrella. The host hesitates but agrees, implying a mutual aid in the rainy evening.
A visitor asks young Dudley if he can stand on his head. Dudley answers no it is too high up. The tale notes limits and offers a wry aside about Sear Pilay the Younger.
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