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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1901
Page
14
A Farmers' Review excerpt discusses dairy and poultry management, noting breed tests for Holsteins and Jerseys, calf feeding practices, and the economic need for consistent succulent feed year round. It highlights the importance of balanced feeding, silage, and profit margins in dairy farming.
Readers weigh when to hatch chicks for winter layers with March to April heat, noting early hatch leads to moulting issues. A poultry expert argues winter egg profits are overrated, as costs of keeping hens through winter matter more than seasonal price differences.
Hog prices stay firm for months as packers stimulate production. Some light pork from Chicago markets weighs around two pounds, owners fear price drops and attempt to curb supply. Long term outlook uncertain, but seasoned hog raisers profit from persistence. new entrants risk losses by timing with cycles.
A historical article discusses a scratching shed built beneath the main hen house, noting advantages such as lower overall cost and easier night closure, while drawbacks include upkeep and limited access. It highlights the potential for refitting existing poultry houses to improve floor layout and airflow, with implications for poultry quality and export trade.
Little Jean watches as her mother struggles to remove a doll's old head. Jean shines with inspiration and suggests a practical shortcut to take the body off. The moment captures a child's curiosity andDIY problem solving.
A four year old girl riding with her mother at a cemetery asks, “Mamma, how long after they bury a person does the gravestone come up.” The fragment hints at a child’s curiosity centered on burial practices and gravestones.
In South Africa, animal collectors collaborate with European and American ecological concerns, drawing attention to conservation and research efforts. The cross continental team focuses on gathering specimens and data to support global environmental programs and biodiversity studies.
A quirky collection of jokes and humorous mishearings features a dry goods store mix up with a caller asking for a doctor and a farmer in an iron shop offered a bicycle as a “machined side about the town.” The Irishman quips about riding a bike on a cow while debating prices and proper use of medicine in a lighthearted, old newspaper style.
An older crowd at a lecture engages in a heated exchange about lemon rum. A speaker derides spirits while one audience member recalls past drinking. The dialogue highlights strong opinions on alcohol and temperance.
A dialogue fragment shows Mammi forbidding outdoor play and resisting toy requests, with Tommy insisting on a bow and arrow as his demand.
A fragment from a dramatic exchange shows a distressed woman pleading for guidance and the man dismissing her. She threatens self harm while he responds harshly, revealing tension and potential danger in the scene.
A traveling man recalls a humorous Pullman conversation about sleeping cars. Two Indies near him discuss the inconveniences, one noting he notices the car little, while the other imagines enduring life in a flat will change opinions about the sleepers.
A collage of brief witticisms and playful exchanges from a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper page. It mixes asides from children about aging and crowds with mock dialogue about a baby, a circus, and umbrella mix ups. It pairs literary references with light social quips about manners and mislaid items.
London correspondent reports Miss Emily Hobhouse and a lady companion arrested in South Africa and deported. She described camps at Bloemfontein Norval's Point Aliwal North Springfontein Kimberley Mafeking and outrunning misery. Her letters spurred petitions as she cited heat scarce food harsh treatment and families torn apart in camps.
President Roosevelt paused his state duties to visit Mary Ledwith, the nurse who cared for him in childhood, at 160 East Forty-ninth Street with Secretary Cortelyou. Ledwith, ill since McKinley’s second inauguration, is convalescing under a nurse’s care.
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