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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1901
Page
2
The National Stockman argues farmers should raise larger, high quality horses rather than small, and emphasizes the economics of buying a capable seller horse. It advises selecting mares and stallions that produce saleable offspring, prioritizing size and quality for profit.
The article discusses pasture and fodder strategy for sheep herds, stressing diverse crops like clover, vetch, turnips, and cabbage to avoid reliance on a single variety. It covers root crops, exercise for lamb vigor, and timing for castration and docking between two and three weeks old. It notes wool markets and sheep care.
A Breeder's Gazette correspondent discusses how to supplement cowpeas in cattle rations. Recommendations advise mixing cowpeas with cornmeal and bran to reduce heaviness, plus a one third cowpeas, one third bran, and one third other feed blend to build bone and muscle efficiently.
A reader asks about a springtime swelling disease killing sheep. D Smead replies debility and starvation from poor feeding and care as the main cause not worms. He emphasizes adequate food water shelter and proper feeding methods to prevent losses.
A practical guide lists low cost mixes for protecting stone, brick and wood. It describes whitewash blends with lime and glue, a stone oil varnish, and a government whitewash recipe, noting durability and application tips while urging affordable color options.
Readable note warns against use of lime and sulphur dips on wool. Some buyers refuse wool from sheep dipped in these solutions, signaling a potential market rejection and health concerns.
Local Iowa publication notes campaign announcements for Sioux County Sheriff and County Superintendent, with commentary on Republican delegates, potential nominees, and intra party maneuvering. The piece mentions L. M. Black supporting Mr. Thomas, Cummins governor bid speculation, and town interests in Le Grand and Sheldon.
The Star reports repeated questions about backing Cummins if he launches a republican bid. Editorial stance: oppose him if nominated and oppose the party’s direction, while stating willingness to reassess if Cedar Rapids convention endorses him.
The fragment recalls Poker Flat as memorialized in Gold Rush lore. It notes a lone survivor, a grim cemetery, and a 19th century boom era with coins stores dance halls and gambling houses. The piece cites W. M. Clemens via Bookman as a crowing anecdote.
The excerpt discusses a recurring waking trance from boyhood where the self dissolves into boundless being. The narrator notes clarity, fear, and a sense that death becomes almost an impossibility, while reflecting on intense interior experiences and a struggle to describe them accurately.
Reading OCR text, a garbled dialogue appears with stray phrases about origin, arrival times, and an unclear request. The piece mentions Atlant and a train, but details remain indecipherable and context is fragmentary.
Fragmentary text alleges slander about a senator and defense of Liberty ideas. Mentions public notice of wrongdoing, wartime context, and a debate about a bill. References to voters, world state, and specific names appear garbled.
Incomplete OCR text appears to describe a correspondent report with garbled lines about years with no skirmish and references to colours and a bridge. The exact events, places, and names are unclear due to damaged typing.
The article critiques racing culture and the pressures on young jockeys. It highlights cases of extreme weight control including Turkish baths and fasting, and notes the perilous effects on physical and nerve development. It contrasts horse racing with boxing and football as healthier sports.
A parish priest on a sunny Sunday addressed male congregants warning married and single men to be courteous to women. He urged avoiding trouble, cherishing women, and upholding decent conduct, delivering a forceful outro on marital and social decorum.
A garbled text fragment references a London setting and distant voices. Names and clear facts are unreadable, leaving a vague sense of discussion and misheard lines. The piece resembles a cryptic diary or clipped paragraph with no coherent event.
Readable fragments show scattered letters and partial words making the event and entities unreadable. No clear people places dates or actions emerge from the text.
A partial OCR fragment from a local newspaper page offers limited readable tokens and uncertain context about people places or events. The text shows scattered proper nouns and phrases but lacks a coherent report or clear specifics to summarize.
A garbled report outlines the Tour of Puerto Rico with references to steamships rail and express routes. It mentions dates costs tickets and shipping from New York and Puerto Rico with various names and places jumbled but hints at travel and scheduling details.
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