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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1903
Page
2
A fragmented OT text from the Simi Weekly Nation in Logan Utah includes odd quotes about Ho Lehr, a Tahitian princess in San Francisco, a poisoned Nebraska family, and sardines as people. It jumble lists opinions on politics science and local fears with humor and stray observations.
During President Polk's administration the Sultan of Turkey asked for a cotton culture expert. Dr James H Davis of Columbia was appointed and in 1849 brought back nine Angora goats. Seven does and two bucks were gifts later admired, initially mistaken for Cashmere. Peters of Atlanta bought most goats in 1853. importations continued until 1876. Export ban on Angoras existed since 1851, with few Cape Colony animals later added. West Highland Cattle and Kyloes are common in Scotland’s upland pastures.
A chemist once famed for Hist le tine discovery now pledges to devote effort to turning water into wine. The remark signals a pivot from silver ironwork to a controversial quest that stirs debate among peers.
Reported odd event at Mrs Belmont's perch Neaynrt featuring masked performers and a curious crowd. Monkers presented a run of what locals described as odd dancing and a display of dhindty ty by Piicets, drawing varying reactions from attendees.
The report describes a New York event where AQ ties are noted and a conscious effort is made by participants to address concerns at a related wine event.
Unclear notes suggest Teerri may be reappointed if the poith pale shimity fa aisrwariy and locality photo evidence falter. The fragmentary text hints at a municipal or regional appointment decision tied to a photos and property record issues.
Readable portions refer to names and events but the text is heavily damaged. The legible bits hint at people and places, yet the core report and concrete details remain obscured, preventing a clear summary of tapaht.
A historical look at how American swine breeds developed from inferior colonial stock through selective breeding and feeding. It traces the Chester White origin from Bedfordshire imports around 1818 to 1830, the Berkshire's English introduction circa 1830, and the Poland China's emergence in Ohio between 1838 and 1840, noting later registrations and breed developments.
Dr. Reynolds, Chicago Health Commissioner, posts a notice at milk shipment stations: cans must be cleaned inside and out, washed with soap suds, rinsed, and scalded before use. Dirty cans risk confiscation and disposal into sewers. Clean cans reflect clean production and delivery.
An article laments the resignation of Professor D H Otis from Kansas Agricultural College to manage a ranch in Oswego Kansas earning 2400 dollars per year plus housing. It notes many colleges pay low salaries and lose capable agriculturists, urging fair pay without detailing precise dates or additional names. The piece foresees Otis may not stay long at the ranch.
Rural New Jersey residents faced a deadly warning as kerosene poured on pools and ponds to kill mosquitoes killed a cow after she drank contaminated water. Officials cautioned farmers to avoid polluting pastures near towns and stagnant water and to monitor livestock for oil exposure.
English reports indicate large imports of Siberian butter are softening the market yet show wide quality variation. Some shipments meet top butter standards while much is low grade sent to chimneys and households. Demand rises as more Dairy goods arrive across the season, sellers warn buyers must beware quality differences.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a local item with unclear names and a date. Readable parts mention a weekly event or notice tied to Tunmagley and dates, suggesting a civic or school item. The readable material is insufficient for a confident full factual card.
In a regional meet, Reicher posted strong times as Maven squad excelled. Competitors from multiple teams battled through the finals, with notable performances by local athletes and rising stars across events.
Agricultural notes describe gum exudation on peaches and other stone fruits as a protective response unless excessive. The bark beetle causes gum flow by boring into sapwood, injuring trees in New York Illinois Maryland and other eastern states. Control suggested includes trunk washes and removing dead wood and debris from the orchard.
A C Hallman suggests catch crops including rape sown with oats or barley two weeks after grain, sown with three pounds per acre and brushed in. Rape and oats can follow corn, fall pastures fed to hogs and young cattle, and rape with wheat stubble for fall pasture. Timothy should accompany fall wheat. white crops and root crops also noted.
Bulletin 73 Mississippi Experiment Station reports tick-free zones across much of Mississippi and adjacent Tennessee. It notes a USDA quarantine line north of which cow ticks are absent, with many towns and counties free from ticks due to climate, grazing practices, and sun exposure.
The article explains rancidity in butter, noting that sealed butter fat kept dark stays stable for months, while warmth light and air accelerate oxidation and unwanted chemical changes. It describes how lactose and other components foster bacterial action in impure fat, affecting color and odor, and outlines surface reactions that bleach color and intensify acid taste.
Fragmented OCR text shows scattered phrases about feeding, oats, fern, and various names. Context unclear. no coherent event or individuals clearly tied to a single story emerge. The readable bits suggest agricultural notes and local names without a narrative.
Fragmentary readable text mentions names and places in garbled form. No clear event or action. cannot determine a coherent news item or outcome from the provided fragment.
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