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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1925
Page
7
Essay on the nobility of love and sacrifice, praising mothers and aged women who endure hardships for others. It reflects on human ingratitude, the cleansing power of sacrifice in crises, and the yearly renewal of vows, framed as a McChurn Newspaper Syndicated feature.
The quote marks “Methods are the master of masters” link to Charles Maurice de Talleyrand Perigord, a methodical statesman born in Paris who served France through revolution and empire. He studied problems deeply, held diplomatic posts including a London mission in 1792, sought asylum in America after 1794, returned to become foreign minister, advised Napoleon, and helped shape the post Napoleonic settlement before his death in 1835.
A poem recounts a boy’s future being debated by relatives each pushing him toward a different path. A merchant, a banker, a lawyer mother, a sailor granddad, and even a bride influencing the choice all vie for his fate. Only one mentor ultimately guides him, the maiden who decides his course.
A George Matthew Adams profile recalls Wayne D. MecAlurray and US Navy officer Biddle. Born about 1830s, Biddle joined the British Navy as a youth, sailed with Musgrave Arctic expedition, later commanded ships in the American War of Independence, and died at twenty seven after an explosion while directing a battle from an armchair.
Nicholas Biddle born September 10, 1750 in Philadelphia pursued a life of sea adventure after running away at fourteen. He sailed to Quebec and beyond seeking exploration and risk, shaping a distinctive early maritime path.
The piece traces the surname Byrd from its possible meaning and early usage, notes that the Byrd family in Virginia began with William Byrd born 1674 in western Virginia. It details his benevolence toward settlers, his large library, and his marriages, leading to Col. William Byrd and the longstanding lineage of the Byrd family in America.
A fleeting line suggests the turnpike as a path to people’s affections, implying a journey through meals to connect with humanity. The fragment hints at food as a bridge between travelers and communities along a road.
The young lady across the way says nothing is more pitiful than a little child whose father and mother are both dead and to be an orphan with one parent is bad enough.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes that shallow cultivation reduces weed growth with minimal harm to corn yields. Deep cultivation often lowers yields by damaging shallow feeder roots and disrupting surface soil structure, while hoeing and efficient weed control can match or exceed deep methods.
The article explains painting protects buildings fences and tools from weather and improves interiors for sanitation and light. Regular painting is the cheapest way to maintain farm structures and equipment, with Farmers Bulletin 1452 guiding proper paint selection mixing surface prep and application. A free copy is available from the USDA Washington DC while supplies last.
Marketing Poultry and Eggs is vital says the Maois Agricultural association. The states Iowa Illinois Indiana Ohio Missouri Pennsylvania Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan and Kansas sell about 25 million dozen eggs annually across 70 000 carloads and a total value well over 3295 970 472 in poultry too. The association warns that marketing losses run between 40 and 50 million dollars yearly and stem from eggs not being bought by grade directly from producers.
The Ohio experiment station notes soybeans can be cut for hay from full bloom around July 15 to when leaves yellow four to six weeks later. Yield peaks when about a quarter of leaves are yellow. In tests at the university July 25 full bloom yielded 3,700 lb/acre, August 29 with pods formed 3,700 lb/acre, August 29 with half grown 6,500 lb/acre, September 12 with one fourth leaves yellow 7,400 lb/acre.
Weather reduces milk flow and poor feed worsens it. Cut alfalfa when about one tenth in bloom and early hay for dairy cattle. Clover should be cut before full bloom. Water for livestock is vital, and home gardens aid city dwellers. An Ohio university authority notes the hen’s efficiency in food production.
Ossining resident Charles S Many reports ten years of catarrh with eye redness strong odor in nose and dizziness. After using about ten bottles of Pe r u n a his symptoms improved and dizziness ceased. He keeps Peruna at home and uses it at early cold signs. He urges asking for original Peruna the treatment for catarrh.
During the senior prom a couple sits in moonlit calm. The girl asks if he is glad about graduating college soon. He reflects, saying he is partly glad and partly saddened, then jokes about putting his golf to practical use after the ceremony.
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