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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
6
A Missouri professor notes Jersey and Holstein breeders dispute tests for purity. The piece advises careful calf feeding to avoid digestive upset, stresses consistent year round feed, and argues that profits hinge on steady, well managed dairy practices including monthly feeding and egg sales during high price periods.
A discussion on best hatch timing for winter layers, suggesting late March to early April as optimal to avoid moult and maximize early fall laying. It notes risks of early batched chicks and argues for study of birds, reference to price comparisons of eggs by season, and the cost of winter upkeep for layer hens.
Prices in several Chicago hog markets stay firm while packers push sales to sustain demand. Analysts note high values benefit experienced producers who maintain steady hog herds, as frequent shifts in supply and timing can shield profitability through cycles.
An illustration shows a poultry house with a scratch shed beneath the hen roosts. The design promises cost savings by folding the scratching shed into the overall height and offers easy night and storm access. Critics warn maintenance and order challenges, but overall the change could modernize existing houses by raising the floor. Salmon argues a steady supply of fresh eggs and prime poultry is essential for US per capita consumption and exporting, urging consistent high quality to satisfy domestic and foreign markets.
In a quaint scene, Littles Jean watches as her mother struggles to remove a doll head to fit a new one. Jean remains hopeful and offers encouragement, expressing trust in the repair attempt despite the difficulty.
A four year old girl riding with her mother in a cemetery asks how long after burial a gravestone appears. The moment captures a child’s curiosity about funeral customs amid solemn surroundings.
Animal collectors working for South Africs and Amehcuy zoological concerns move wildlife to Hurupeam facilities amid regulatory scrutiny. Officials report shipments of diverse species, stressing conservation and ethical oversight as authorities monitor transport and import permits.
A collection of humorous sketches recounts a battering of misread telephones and a doctor’s patient with mobility issues. An Irish farmer joke contrasts a bicycle price with humanity and rural wit.
A Prohibitionist mocks a man known to be drinking, noting distaste for rum and urging restraint. The exchange reveals tension over alcohol, with the drinker claiming a preference for rye and a belief that restraint suits him, while the Prohibitionist condemns the habit.
In a tense household moment Rile Abend restricts outdoor play and toys while Tommy presses for a bow and arrow promising to stay indoors. The exchange reveals a clash over freedoms and rules within the home.
A playful dialogue features a woman asking how to avoid drowning and a blunt reply from a man, ending with her quip about drowning. The snippet showcases witty, confrontational banter in a social setting.
A foggy travel conversation recounts two Indians near the speaker preparing for a journey and discussing sleeping cars. One dismisses them as useless while the other remains optimistic, noting past experiences and a preference for flat living.
A collage of quips and gags from a bygone paper. Parents, children, and teachers spar over daily absurdities with puns and playful mishearing. Cartoonish exchanges include a pupil misclassifying birds, a toddler questioning medical jargon, and routine family banter about circuses umbrellas and crowd sightlines.
A London dispatch reports Miss Emily Hobhouse and a female companion arrested and likely deported from South Africa. Hobhouse, who led a relief effort for South African women and children, exposed brutal camp conditions causing global petitions. She described extreme heat, poor food, and severe discipline as authorities struggle with limited means. One Kimberley camp saw fifteen deaths in a day.
President Roosevelt set aside state duties to visit Mary Ledwith a 76 year old former nurse to wife and children. He went to 160 East Forty-ninth street after a recent Oyster Bay stop and was accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou. Ledwith caught a cold at the second inauguration and is convalescing under care.
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