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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1909
Page
6
Selden meets a striking black clothed stranger Duponeceau who flirts with danger and promises trouble. The man warns Selden that if the lady in question wills aid, others’ power may intervene. The duo faces a possible alliance or rivalry as shipboard tension rises.
In darkness a cloaked man interrupts a meeting between Miss Graham and the narrator. The narrator suspects a polite stranger but fears trouble as a possible encounter on the beach. Charles reports no sign of prowlers, leaving uncertainty and tension about a hidden danger.
The Atlantic Monthly cites a rise in immigration from 1850 linked to falling birth rates in the United States and Massachusett s, with Franklin once noting six children per family. It traces declines to 1900 and compares to Australia New Zealand and France, highlighting a global demographic trend.
A tall woman questions a hurrying husband who rides away with strong farm horses. He jokes they are aiding an automobile party stuck in the mud, noting the signal from their machine.
A dialogue scene shows Flo criticizing bread as inferior while a partner defensively cites family baking. A third character, deprecating in tone, recalls previous versions of the bread and comments on the shared domestic routine. The exchange reflects playful teasing in a domestic setting.
A married woman quips that matrimony without love is awful while the apip eter adds that love without matrimony is worse, in a fragment showing sharp marriage dialogue.
A terse sketch in a humor column riffs on a new furnace design and its annoyances. The piece contrasts consumer frustration with emerging tech and uses playful dialogue to probe how the device operates.
A Chicago Live Stock World note describes a movable 8 by 12 foot poultry house like at Macdonald College Que that carries 25 hens and 3 males, drawn by horses to fresh ground. It argues farm teams should be evenly matched and fed well to avoid breakdowns, with proper collars preventing shoulder injuries during work.
A farmer can add to his equipment one house at a time and gradually work up to the desired number. The remark from F. C. Elford notes hens' comfort on coldest days and supports steady, incremental expansion of poultry facilities.
Farmers struggle with cocklebar nuisance. Before weeds grow tall, plow harrow sow one and one half bushels kaffir corn per acre. Harrow and repeat daily until the area is covered. When seed is dough mow or bind, harvest for roughage. After removal, two years of tilage should clean out the pest per Denver Field and Farm.
The article notes pumps fit for small and large gardens. For tiny plots a bucket or compressed air pump suffices, while larger gardens benefit from a barrel pump with multi-row spray attachments or a truck wheel driven automatic pump. Compressed air sprayers keep both hands free for climbing ladders to reach high branches.
Fertilizers fall into two classes direct and indirect. Direct fertilizers nourish crops with nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, the three renewing nutrients. Indirect fertilizers stimulate plants by making existing, previously insoluble nutrients available.
Sowing orchard grass requires dense sowing for success. Three bushes per acre recommended, with chard grass noted as more vigorous than timothy and possessing a stronger root system. For a permanent meadow, provide generous top-dressing.
An agricultural report extols dipping to control lice in livestock, noting dipping twice yearly pays in dollars and satisfaction. It recommends crude oil as a potent louse killer and disinfectant for swine, cattle, and farm equipment, with safe use on wounds, tents, and as a fly repellent when sprayed.
Beat dairymen adopt the Holland plan to visit each herd once monthly and test milk, letting owners identify profitable cows. The method, low in cost, boosts regularity and has raised average production in Michigan. Wisconsin follows, though some farmers resist change. Lime from ashes aids orchards, fruit crops, and grass, plus tackles grub enemies.
The text outlines humane feeding practices for sheep including dry feed lots with clean bedding, ample fresh water, and clean troughs kept free from contamination. It advises arranging setups to prevent soiling by the sheep and reducing exertion or fright, suggesting single-person feeding to improve consistency.
New York State distributed over 1,000,000 pine and spruce seedlings to 149 persons at cost during the planting season. The state also funded part of foreman services where feasible to direct planting and aid local efforts.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from newspapers and social chats. References wander through Washington Herald New York Sun Philadelphia Inquirer and others with playful lines about dances promises and everyday foibles.
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