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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1902
Page
3
Across the globe reports note coercive vaccination in German Samoa, a cave-in at Stack mines near Covington Va results in four Black miners killed, and various political and violent events unfold from Australia to Portugal. Several accidents, defections, and military moves color the era as unrest and reform ripple worldwide.
Northwest notes report forest fires around Vancouver Washington are now under complete control with little timber lost on government land. The Photographers' Association of the Pacific Northwest held a Tacoma meeting attracting three hundred photographers. A Tacoma warehousemen strike remains unsettled as workers reject offered wages and demand union recognition.
A writer reports a two year old hen in two adjoining nests repeatedly breaking and eating eggs late in the afternoon. After observing, confining, and testing with eggs in different nests, the bird was caught in the act and killed. The question remains why she does not destroy her own eggs.
A discussion on fattening fowls emphasizes even fat distribution under the skin, with fat near the back signaling quality. It notes nitrogen and carbohydrate-rich diets, selective breeding, and future experiments to identify breeds or strains that fatten best, improving market poultry quality.
A Rhode Island Station bulletin argues incubators should supply nearly saturated air to prevent embryo drying and reduce late-stage deaths. It favors passing heated air over moisture saturated cloth before entry, notes room saturation limits, and warns dry rooms raise oxygen use and heat loss while reducing moisture transfer.
Farmers are urged to use sterilized water for washing butter to improve keeping quality and prevent disease spread. Warnings include wells contaminated with decaying animal life and possible presence of disease germs in seemingly clear water. Boiling or sterilizing water is advised to reduce risks in butter production and home use.
In urging Wiscon sin buttermakers, E Oaks emphasizes selecting a diligent number one buttermaker with spotless test-room practices. He argues for box churns and precise salt use, warns against combined churns, and advocates a cooperative creamery where overrun profits return to patrons.
A. Leighton argues that butter quality reveals milk and cream cleanliness, unlike flour, and that impurities in milk cannot be removed later. He asserts butter demands more care and skill in production and emphasizes spotless creamery conditions to ensure safety and taste.
Prof Rudolf Virchow famed pathologist and scientist dies in Berlin at age 81. He directed the Berlin Pathological Institute and influenced sanitation policy. Born in Schivelbein in 1821, his career spanned pathology anthropology and politics, reshaping public health in the city.
Afteriaeit nears his mid twenty six and shifts from affinity work to hustling for ordinary winnings, reflecting a change in routine and aims in Chicago News.
The text hints at a harbor refuge for Rain's Horn as an outcome of the Eleh on Rast for the relief. It suggests a meeting place for salvage or shelter tied to a wrecked scene. The fragmentary notice points to a stabilizing action involving harbor safeguards.
Cardinal Gibbons, nearly 70, is suffering a severe kidney attack with a possible calculus formation that may require removal. He rests more easily now, though the operation could pose danger. His physician believes the obstruction may pass without further trouble, given his temperate life and excellent general health.
Women have saved drowning men surfside, proving changed times from knighthood fantasies. The era of fragility fades as female courage and self sufficiency rise in modern life.
The Jonden Bourd of Trade commissioned Col. Horatio A. Yorke chief Inspecting aMiger of rai ways to report on American railway workings. The aim is to adopt American methods in Britain. Yorke sailed for New York on Sept. 19.
Leopolia Battos, Mexican conservator of national monuments, concludes a year of excavations among Oaxaca’s Zapotec ruins. The finds reveal extensive Aztec tenancy, enriching knowledge of their civilization and regional history.
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