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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1902
Page
3
Edward C. Post of a Michigan cooperative beet sugar company reports sugar content in beets sliced from top to bottom. Tests show tops have about equal or lower sugar than other sections, so trimming the top excessively reduces overall sugar yield. best results come from beets growing largely below ground.
Andrew M. Soule argues that rich pastures and meadows fuel western growth, asserting soil type drives grass and clover success and that many failures stem from poor soil assumptions. He notes soil variation and land conditions must guide seeding choices for sustainable hay and grazing.
Creamery picnics now occur in parts of the northwest especially Minnesota. Managed by creamery managers or by patron associations, attendees include patrons their families and nearby farmers. The gatherings are beneficial for open discussion of creamery business and are easy to attend, with informality noted at these events.
The text argues that lumbering causes lasting forest damage beyond cutting, leaving slash and fires that kill seed trees and hinder natural regeneration. It notes fire resistance varies by species, cites yellow pine and locust as notable examples, and suggests planting locust along rails for ties and posts despite repeated burns.
Prof Andrew M Soule argues few grass and clover varieties are suited to general culture in the middle south. Farmers should favor well established types, study varieties' adaptability, and resist chasing novelties until proven valuable. Selection must consider environments and soils across the region.
The Ohio Experiment Station warns grape growers to spray every six days for rot prevention and to use Soda Bordeaux mixture or ammoniacal copper carbonate. Regular Bordeaux mixture is discouraged on Concords and early ripening Catawba. Apply until August 15, with one post date spray on Catawba.
A correspondent asks the best method to market surplus fowls. He has many common-breed birds not suited as breeders and wonders whether wagon buyers or local grocers and meat markets pay better.
A fragmentary note appears to describe a poetic contemplation of a person’s spirit and dwelling near a field and site, with unclear references and damaged wording. The readable content hints at inward reflection rather than a clear news event.
A chance act by a kind man helps a newsboy and a lonely woman friend find happiness. Mr. Baker assists the hurt boy Harry and Miss Wells, then invites him to lunch and joins in selecting a new suit. Their shared moment leads to renewed affection and a stated consent to a deeper relationship.
Norman Baker, a silent newspaper president, woos Elizabeth Wells after years of distance. She wrestles with commitment, fearing loss of freedom, while Baker bares loneliness and longings through letters and visits. A May rain fuels doubt as a late luncheon meeting unfolds amid a stalled courtship.
Smith, a educated sociologist, spends time with poorer children in city playgrounds during vacations, guiding play. A neatly dressed young man, curious about the work, asks questions and reveals he has a good trade, sparking Smith’s quiet, knowing reaction.
A West Virginia University professor will fast for twenty days yet deliver his summer quarter lectures daily. He argues that reduced stomach activity refocuses blood to the brain, improving intellect. Critics question the feasibility and safety of such extreme fasting.
The passage notes the long use of glass bulbs as window decorations in drug stores and baker shops. It explains the liquids inside, such as copper ammonia solutions for blue and chromates for orange, fading under light and often needing replacement while newer dyes last poorly.
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