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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1903
Page
13
Logna Utah paper excerpt presents a collage of quips about Cole Younger Kipling Bos war politics and social foibles. It mocks revolutions, war heroes and romantic notions while noting a mint count and Roosevelt praise, with hazy references to public figures and current events.
A distorted excerpt notes Queen Withalaina avoiding a quarrel with Vonexnet and the al-Hee. Lord Eolgin claims the earth’s coal will fatigue in 490 years and that human patience will reach a limit around 559 percent, per a Saturday Ey & Post.
The January report from Michigan Secretary of State shows livestock conditions at 96 percent of good, healthy, and thrifty. Fat cattle average $4.08 per cwt, fat hogs $5.69 per cwt, dressed pork $0.613 per cwt. Prices for young stock and cows are listed, with milch cows at $35.41 per head and hogs not fattened at $4.98 per cwt. Prices are higher overall than last year, with fat cattle and hogs up 20 cents per cwt and dressed pork down 0.3 cents.
Dr. C D Smedd of New York argues major horse breeding should be west of the Mississippi where vast ranges and grasses lower costs. He notes New England and eastern pastures are too rough or valuable for farming, while central states like Kentucky also cannot meet future demand.
A House measure in Washington would amend the import duty for breeding animals. The board of general appraisers in New York ruled duty must be paid on breeding stock imported for sale. The ruling is being challenged and may reach the Supreme Court. The amendment would allow free admission for animals imported for breeding whether for personal use or for sale.
W J Moyle describes a pear region along Lake Michigan extending inland ten to twenty miles with thriving pear trees and orchards in Racine County. He notes pear trees survived severe winters when other fruits failed and produced reliable crops after bearing, highlighting the pear as a valuable fruit.
An old fragment notes that many will trust only what they can grasp yet laments the limits of human understanding. It hints at the challenge of communicating complex ideas to a broad audience through concise expression.
A Dodge County Nebraska correspondent explains why many immature half fat cattle go to market. He cites 90 day notes maturing, higher rates, market uncertainty, poor feed gains from chaffy corn, and fear of meat price manipulation. He notes labor and home demand improving, urging a fair honest market under current conditions.
A Arizona bulletin notes farmers overlook skim milk as pig feed. It compares digestible nutrients in cow milk, skim milk, buttermilk, and whey, showing skim milk retains most solids and can substitute butterfat feeds.
A mother sits by the fire with her three year old boy. She sings My Country Tis of Thee as he listens closely. When she reaches the line Land where my father died the child's lip quivers and tears fill his eyes. The scene conveys a quiet moment of maternal comfort amid grief.
A short news item notes several men confronting personal health issues linked to excessive drinking and broader lifestyle concerns. Authorities and doctors emphasize moderation and early intervention. The piece underscores community pressures and the need for prevention programs.
Veteran Joshua Heller of Urbana reports kidney trouble relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills from Cunningham Bros drugstore in Champaign. He notes a cured back pain and repeated successful results, offering a free trial by Foster-Mar Milburn Co Buffalo and noting price of 50 cents.
Prof C A J Totten argues that America’s symbols and history show thirteen appears everywhere. He dismisses luck tied to Friday or the number thirteen, citing the Great Seal, E Pluribus Unum, and biblical references to thirteen as part of national identity.
The Chicago Historical Society executive committee backs August 1 1903 as Chicago centennial marking 100 years since Federal troops under Lieut Swearinger built Ft Dearborn at the Chicago river mouth and founded the city. They say this date signifies the true start of Chicago’s history, not the arrival of Joliet and Marquette.
In central London churches occupying million-pound ground, Sunday congregations rarely exceed twelve, with about half of attendees described as curious Yankees.
A White's Creek Tennessee merchant reports being rejected for life insurance after a heart irregularity noted during exam. He says doctors linked coffee consumption to heart rhythm issues, urged quitting coffee, and after trying Postum coffee substitute he claims his heart action normalized and premium costs dropped.
A New York Tribune tale recalls 1888 Secretary Whitney rushing a government printing report. Nine turkeys were sent to the printing office for leaders, then 55 bindery girls demanded turkeys for their role. Whitney canceled the Christmas distribution, ending the turkey plan due to haste.
In an Atlanta Constitution excerpt, Bro Luckie recalls a era when tall buildings brought crowds of blackbirds. He narrates a harvest of birds darkening the sky for minutes, the cowshed shot, and a neighborhood filled for days with blackbird pie, a memory tied to Modlock's area and Dock Smith's presence.
A Hartford lawyer, Joseph L Barbour, told a Philadelphia audience a New Times anecdote about a mother with five children boarding a crowded New York horse car The conductor asked if all were hers she replied Yes they are all my children and I tell you it is no picnic The tale underscores parental strain in public transit
A fragment from the Madang area notes the roc egg supply remains, recently imported from Antananarivo Johannesburg. The egg went to auction amid brisk bidding, with a high price near a hundred guineas, suggesting demand in the Rand or London markets as traders eye the South Africa quarter.
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