This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1907
Page
2
A morning letter from Arthur unsettles Sir Launce and Stafford as Ralph Trevethick's wrecked fishing smack leads to a dramatic rescue. Ralph reveals a ten year old crime tied to a buried child and mother. Sir Launce denounces the crime and warns his lands.
The text discusses rotating crops within a single plot, watering during dry seasons, and expectations for novices. It lists principal small fruits and notes strawberries perform well with minimal care. It covers planting timing, row spacing, and soil maintenance to guard against drought, plus animal feeding principles balancing nitrogenous and carbonaceous foods and season-based adjustments.
A garbled OCR listing dates and events across 1242 to 1905, naming battles, discoveries, political acts, and notable figures. It references Ruwniane Swed conflict at Lake Peipua, Columbus-era explorations, Napoleon, Washington, Nelson at Copenhagen, and various 19th century occurrences, with many misspellings and broken phrases.
In a fragile scene at Penrhyddyn Castle Sir Launce dismisses Daniel after learning he aided a past murder by concealing two bodies. Ralph Trevethick confesses bodies were thrown to the sea after rescue. Jenkins and Stafford plot future consequences as secrets threaten multiple lives.
In late September a balmy evening settles on the garden of a small Swiss chalet at Brompton. Mrs Castleton sits beside Arthur on a couch as his first faint shadows drift in. She reflects that she is only his second love and cannot endure the thought that any woman should...
The article details a claim that wheat and hog spittle can produce rubber, a discovery attributed to English inventor Mr Carr. It notes potential global impact, projecting 80 000 to 100 000 tons annual production within five years, and recalls Carr's early experiments from chewing wheat grains to small backyard labs.
Chinese authorities study the Indian and Ceylon teams' market exit and conclude that organized advertising can restore their prominence. The report highlights a shift toward structured promotional campaigns to regain visibility and competitiveness in the market.
A fragment notes a morning quarrel between a couple identified as Homer and his wife. The speaker recalls overhearing the exchange on Nextdoor with a brief exchange about listening and silence.
The article notes farmers neglect gardening due to dislike of hand tools preferring plows and cultivators. It argues gardens add luxury and value, while many farmers and wives recognize the joy of planting diverse vegetables. Modern gardening advances include wheeled hoes and seed drills saving time and labor.
For clay subsoil prone to waterlogging plant trees on light mounds with a drainage layer. Dig holes three feet wide and twelve inches deep, insert four inches of coarse rubble or clinker, add upside down turf, then three inches of soil, and mulch each summer. Keep roots near the surface for health.
The article notes England's practice of sowing corn for fodder, storing it, and then growing turnips to harvest fodder, a system also possible in the United States. It argues American farmers cling to a single crop, missing potential yields, despite high rents and heavy use of manures in England to boost crops.
The text discusses care of a foaled colt, noting foals yearn for ground oats and thrive with proper feeding. It emphasizes sowing this diet after milk from the dam and keeping colts warm in winter while allowing exercise opportunities.
The Mount Reno weather observatory in the Sierra Nevada near Reno Nevada at 10800 feet has found a reliable rule: frost in the Truckee and Carson valleys can be predicted 24 to 30 hours in advance by correlating drops in pressure with drops in temperature across elevations 6200 and 10800 feet. The station aimed to gather data to aid weather forecasts for districts farther east.
The article advises pressing soil after sowing to bring moisture to the surface and hasten germination. Once seedlings appear, rake to loosen the surface and form a mulch to prevent moisture loss. A smooth surface increases moisture loss via capillary action. stirring retains moisture for plant support.
Instructions describe preparing sloped ground, digging trenches, layering horse manure and soil, planting seed potatoes with 2 to 3 inch spacing, and covering with soil and coarse litter. The method includes watering with tepid water, lifting sprouts using manure, and transplanting in a furrow with potato fertilizer as stated by D M Niver.
A fungus attacks carrot and turnip roots causing decay and misshapen growth. Prevention includes air-slaked lime applied to soil at 30 to 40 bushels per acre and harrowing before sowing. better to plant on new land where fungus has not appeared.
Observation notes mange in pigs is caused by minute parasites under the skin. It suggests thorough scrubbing on a warm day with carbolic acid soap suds, followed by an application of a four to one lard and kerosene mixture two or three times, plus clean quarters, to remove the condition.
Farmers should prepare implements and sharpen tools in spring. A grindstone aids thorough farming. Poultry requires labor and prudent spending. less capital but careful use prevents losses. Food scraps left on warm days cause disease. avoid foul conditions by eliminating troughs and scattering grain to reduce waste and contamination.
A government notice announces a refusal circular from the Treasury Department regarding the four percent fund series. The document references a one time allocation and ration adjustments, indicating a policy clarification or denial of a specific request. Officials outline the implications for eligible recipients and next steps.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.