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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hobart News
Location
Hobart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1910
Page
2
A London Express passage outlines Sir Charles McLaren proposals granting wives a life claim on their husbands estate for homemaking labor and postmarital services. It also calls wives creditors in bankruptcy and preserves joint guardianship, with broader norms on women’s rights, university funding, and harsher penalties for abusive husbands.
The clipping notes Julia Vargha as Hungary’s first female preacher and highlights other women in public roles from France and the United States. It also surveys mothers guiding children toward work and play to prevent mischief, urging daily tasks and independence.
Dots and rings feature in foulard designs with Louis XII coats and warker flans. Bermuda lily trims, challis fabrics, and satin foundations shape gowns. The Russian blouse in linen wear, turbans trimmed with maline, and extensive braiding and soutache trim outdoor garments. New table linens show circular patterns. sailor hats with plaited cords become popular for outings. Cotton crepe offers affordable dresses, lace trims hats and gowns, and skirts favor fullness at the back. Separate foulard waistlines match cloth suits with lace or embroidered round collars.
Sir Charles McLeran leads a campaign in the English commons to recognize the marriage service and align it with church doctrine, arguing to make the union honest while the church enjoins wives to submit to husbands as unto the Lord.
A humorous note describes a device weighing romance using a rubber bag filled with water to test warmth of affection. The process involves the person placing an arm inside the bag, which is then sealed and pressed to measure sentiment. The snippet mentions names of young men or young women as participants.
The guidance advises using warm water wrung cloths to soften skin and soap with warm water nightly, finishing with cold. It suggests a 16 year old girl should not have blackheads and links this to not cleansing dirt from the skin.
A Chicago man was fined 25 dollars plus costs after he refused to leave the front steps of the house where his loved one lived. He sat for 11 hours until her mother used a broom to drive him away.
Union Pacific trains use billy goats to herd new sheep at 28 hour unloads, guiding loaded cars to pens and into feeding yards. Goats receive a tobacco chew as reward, with nightly work aided by electric lights at yards across the system.
The article compares cow keeping costs with dairy profits and stresses testing herd profitability using scales and a Babcock tester. It advises selecting cows that freshen in fall, increasing feed with pasture reduction, and careful record keeping. It also describes a Popular Mechanics cooling box improvement for keeping milk cans cool and safe in a dairy setup.
The article discusses pruning young fruit trees for better frost resistance and explains a crooked tree straightening device using a wire frame. It also debates the most profitable farm animal, concluding hogs offer rapid turnover and strong potential profits for small to mid size operations in Kansas.
Hank Stubbs and Bilge Miller spar over ambition in a quippy exchange. Stubbs warns that falling behind means constant bumping into people, while moving ahead risks attention and trouble as the procession advances.
Anxious dialogue between Fred and Dora as they console the bereaved partner. They recall that other men have died in similar fashion, offering solace through shared grief and reassurance.
A Chicago Tribune note quotes a preacher defending his right to discuss the devil while a listener recalls hearing his father say the phrase. The exchange centers on freedom of speech and religious discourse in public comment.
A local prideful man remarks on Halley’s comet's rare Earth appearance, noting the earth’s unique chance to witness it while joking that the town won’t suffer the worst of the event. The exchange captures a community tone and persistent wartime-style optimism.
A Pittsburg Post quips about a man described as overly literal. When asked how he feels he immediately lists many symptoms, illustrating his precise, literal stride in answering.
A poetic line attributed to Walt Whitman celebrates mutual kindness and reciprocity. The speaker proclaims enduring gratitude and a pledge to mirror good deeds toward others.
A brief notice notes a local laughter event drawing neighbors and families to the town square. Organizers promise free performances, songs, and playful skits aimed at spreading cheer throughout the community.
Hoard's Dairyman reports a Wisconsin Experiment Station trial where pigs fed extra phosphate grew stronger and healthier while those with phosphate removed from feed became weak and sluggish. The article notes soil and crops also require phosphate.
The article explains cows need juicy bulky feed and that dry forage is insufficient for thriving dairy cattle. It notes green pasture is seasonal, recommends substitutes like root crops and corn silage, and compares yields and labor. Corn silage provides about twice the dry matter per acre of root crops, making it more economical where corn is grown or labor is costly.
Acid soils hinder fertility and nodulation in clover by reducing nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Clay loam soils with exhausted organic matter require neutralizing acidity to support clover growth and overall soil health.
Raspberry planting guidance covers spacing of about three feet between plants and six feet between rows. Recommended planting depth is around six inches. Regular cultivation is advised to support healthy growth and yield.
The salt box is built from two inch stock to endure horse and stock crowding at the salt place. An ordinary bunk about three feet wide and four feet long houses the salt receptacle fitted to the bunk end.
A brief description notes a structure with markedly tight side margins that approach an inch from the base, designed so stock can lick the salt, detailing a compact containment feature.
The article identifies primary contamination sources as dirty cows and stables, unclean milkers, cracked or unsterilized utensils, mudholes in the barnyard, impure water, bedding and feed, and milkers or attendants with contagious diseases.
The crops, when soil and weather are warm, should be planted for later summer feed. They fit a well planned system of soiling, offering abundant succulent green feed though possibly less palatable than alfalfa.
A narrator notes good omen for farmers seeking new land, advising selection where clover or alfalfa can thrive. Moisture from snow and rain or ditch irrigation supports growth, making location choice crucial for legume cultivation.
The passage warns amateur motorists often strain engines by taking hills at high speed and rough terrain at too fast a pace. It emphasizes slower, intermediate speeds prevent engine strain and damage.
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