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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1901
Page
3
Reads like a fragmented church bulletin listing choral groups Sunday school and midweek services. Mentions Christin Endeavor and Turner sermon group with multiple daily and weekly activities. Includes vague timings and locations. content is garbled but centers on worship, Sunday school, and community events.
A brief notice highlights the need to treat the job with special attention. It emphasizes a toned approach and careful handling of the prompt, aiming for neatness and reasonable execution.
The piece argues about the drift toward intensive farming and its critics. It contrasts modern methods with traditional practices, noting farmers’ dependence on demonstrations, agricultural journals, and experimental stations. It suggests prosperous farmers embrace new ideas, while others resist, shaping a broad debate on farming policy and progress.
A mixed dispatch notes plague in Rio de Janeiro, military and naval budgeting, Italian brigands abducting an American missionary, and rail and cable plans. It mentions Surgeon General Wyman and Aggmant Surgeon Lager in Naples reporting hubouse plague cases, and Henry Siegel considering London expansion. Also references Yerkes and electric traction denial, plus Pacific Cable plans from San Francisco to Manila via Hawaii and Guam.
The Agriculture department reports on Pacific Coast farming with focus on California and the Columbia Basin. Machinery use and larger farm structures show regional differences with extensive wheat exports and modern loading practices. Projections note irrigation needs, water rights, and a proposed State board of control to regulate and allocate water to irrigated lands.
United States Secretary of Legation in Peking forwards to the State Department a Consul Martin report from Shanghai listing three essential conditions for successful trade with China. First foreigners should be treated with respect to ease Chinese self reliance. Second China should be open to foreign trade with a fair system meeting foreign needs. Third the likin tax should be abolished in favor of a better taxation system to promote trade and reduce smuggling.
In a naval court inquiry Admiral Sanpson was denied the right to be represented by counsel. The judge denied Stayton and Campbell permission to appear for Sanpson, noting Sanpson is not a party to the investigation. Admiral Dewey indicated the court could grant no counsel for Sanpson. The court adjourned after receiving a letter from Sumpeon.
London dispatch cites The Wall Mall Gazette reporting Lord Kitchener and War Secretary over martial law in Sunil Afsies. Major shifts include reinforced command claims, calls for loyalty, and a broad interview with officials. Honors are conferred for service in the South Africa campaign amid diplomatic tension and reorganization.
A garbled report describes numerous specimens tied to the region of Merieward in Oaxaca, including mentions of individuals such as Deane Wether and Reese, a Dr. Pal and Petkine, and a procession of artifacts and articles. The piece references a Comet in Ve relief and a relocation narrative toward California, with various names and entities scattered through the text.
Representative in the United States reports an appeal to the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague over the Boer War. The document contends Britain's actions breach the 1899 Hague Convention and urges submission of differences to arbitration. Signers include W. J. Leyd and others from the South African Republic and Orange Free State.
Assistant Commissioner Richards of the General Land Office rules on suspending agricultural entry for 42 townships in the Douglas land district, adding to 24 townships suspended previously on November 10 1900. The decision cites oil or evidence of stockade and yields, denying petitions to suspend remaining townships. Also notes Pan American Congress delegates from all but Honduras and the Dominican Republic for the Mexico City congress.
The text discusses farming practices for winter readiness, including preserving stock, proper propagation timing from April to May, and maintaining soil and plants. It warns against neglecting poultry, advises on feeding, water, weed control, and general garden upkeep as essential to prevent disease and poor yields.
The column urges farmers to watch live poultry and egg markets as feed costs and grain prices push higher. It argues honest buyers will pay fair prices, emphasizes finishing stock profit, and recommends local marketing methods to capture premiums for fresh eggs and farm goods. It notes egg demand from hotels and homes, plus practical tips on transport and advertising to grow income.
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