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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1903
Page
7
AG Gambey, a Manitoba sheep breeder, gives practical advice for preparing flocks before lambing. He stresses ample dry housing, clean feeding racks, reliable drinking water, and accessible salt, with extra feed six weeks before lambing and warm, sheltered pens for newborns.
In New York Produce Review Dr Th Trosatzin reviews bovine and human tuberculosis linkages in dairy, recounting Koch’s influence and autopsy evidence. He concludes bovine and human TB identities seem proven, warns injection TB is certain, and considers milk from tuberculous cows, especially with udders diseased, as infectious.
The passage argues inherited disability and birth conditions cause Wiese pigs to be outcompeted by healthier ones. Weakened pigs lose access to food, are culled as breeders by natural selection, and only strong individuals should be kept as breeders. It notes that with care some weak pigs become good hogs, but advises against using them as breeders. It endorses selecting only the most vigorous for breeding.
Farmers' Review notes James R. Huggett of Eaton County Michigan reared a Durham steer calf that weighed 116 pounds at birth and 416 pounds at 77 days with minimal care. The calf, sired by milk from a single cow, roams pasture with its mother and other herd members, described as a fine, well conditioned marvel. George Woolwy of Calhoun County Michigan adds that with more crowding the steer could grow substantially.
The text notes the land best suited to enucum ber is a moist warm sandy foam though sandy soil is less productive. It claims the finest and earliest cumbers may be grown on Mt Mf dir ty with proper fertilization. A mwatiuse eh in aliregea will neudiee fruit of the devine dark green ostur.
A Quebec farmer vents that high wheat costs and market policies in Britain and Canada hurt growers. He argues reforms are needed to prevent further losses and calls for clearer support for producers amid global pressure.
An ornate 19th century account narrates the arrival of two Angora cats named Passinella and Tent, gifted to Princess Margherita of Italy by the King and Queen. The tale chronicles their court life, the cats growing attached to the queen, and a lengthy description of their markings, personalities, and eventual rivalry, ending with a wandering literary aside about Paris and a New York Press line.
A Georgia woman recalls coffee misery from infancy to illness and credits Postum with transforming her health. She reports gaining weight and steadier reserves after switching to Portum with crackers. She notes a stenographer girlfriend also drinks Portum at noon and praises its refreshing effect. The testimonial ends with a product endorsement and a note to look for The Road to Wallville in each package.
A garbled tale mixes horse and auto talk with a plan to block a highway by an electric vehicle styled scheme. The speaker cites bankers, milk carts, and a provincial debate over a steambutt, referencing a vehicle that might alter town traffic.
A Philadelphia physician uses a phonograph to document a patient’s symptoms and heart activity. The device records a weak cough and irregular heartbeat, aiding diagnosis and challenging assumptions of consumption. The patient’s heart and cough impressions are captured, showing the phonograph’s diagnostic potential.
Several turfmen discuss the sharp methods of a hard book maker who adds to tilt the cue by money lending. He boasts a wager that a $5000 loan can be arranged for a day with profit split, drawing a chorus of skeptical reactions and a dramatic closing line in New York iron.
A fragmented Spanish style tale blends purification through prayer with a polluted river scene. A hopeful mother cleanses the stream while a laughing child arrives. a German wager about rolling a wine barrel from Waldkirchen-Briagan to Rome adds comic relief. The dialogue shifts to a joking automobile accident remark.
The article discusses nautical miles and knots, noting the nautical mile as one sixteenth of a degree of a meridian and a knot as one hour at sea. It references historical terms and measurements, then shifts to assorted notes on culture, industry, and current events including religious buildings, wealth, and the trend of Americans traveling to Europe.
An old fashion revived to keep hair in place, the hair net returns from Paris influence as athletic women seek reliable control. The piece notes the shift from pins to nets, the clutch on style amid changing silhouettes, and the fear of hair coming undone during activity.
The text mixes consumer patent medicine claims with civilian life and military imagery. It mentions Dodds Kinney Ditle as a remedy for kidney pain, Defiance Cold Water Starch as a household product, a Servian army drum anecdote, and Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Also references a Swedish sculptor Steptien Sinding.
A fragmentary account alleges a Norwegian invention to hurl miners a long distance from New York to Philadelphia. Skeptical observers question the tale and warn against believing the story. The note hints at strategic use in troop and supply transport.
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine investigators in West Africa report an insect resembling the horse fly disease carrier transfers a malarial poleon to humans as effectively as the mosquito. They argue Defance Starch offers superior quality and quantity to win prominence in the market.
The Census Bureau reports on U S collar and cuff manufacture for census year 1600. Total invested capital across 57 reporting establishments equals $10,216,817 with product value listed at $15,769,182.
A garbled OCR style text presents a fragmented, surreal rhythm with stray phrases like piewpile, shine raise, Dosis, Wyre de enaet, and Simts Richey Ville. The piece weaves odd neologisms, half-formed names, and errant imagery, lacking a coherent narrative or clear attribution.
A reflected discussion on how Spanish and Cuban geographic terms would sound in American pronunciation. It notes the altered stress on syllables and the influence of English speech on words like Clenfuego and San Joan, with references to pronunciation shifts for Spanish letters and sounds. It mentions American reporters adapting to local nomenclature and American fruit in Korea.
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