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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1908
Page
2
In Martinique, Constable arrests Crusoe aboard the Madame as Crusoe reveals Stembridge’s schemes. Constable confronts Lara Stansbury over gossip and exits to Saint Pierre, pondering a rocky fate as headlines lash his honor.
In the library the Stansburys read of Breen being branded an outlaw while a New York dispatch notes Madame de Stnel and the yacht Constable sailing for West Indian ports with a young millionaire and the elusive Nicholas Brembridge. Police flag Brembridge’s presence on board as a key link in the case.
In a tense Caribbean setting Breen seeks escape from the fallout of a violent alleged crime. Constable is hauled toward a plantation hideout while Breen contends with guilt and looming reckoning. Soronia confronts him with a fevered plea and a dangerous kiss as the scene ends.
A Baltimore American excerpt recalls a St. Louis railroad worker describing loading freight in Mississippi using a deck of cards as labels. Black laborers place cards on cars while a white supervisor directs with lively slang, comparing the cards to kings and aces and noting locals’ familiarity with pasteboard symbols from games. The piece frames this as a vivid, colorful memory of Southern labor and leisure.
Public gossip follows a crowded car exchange as Mrs Nabor boards and a passenger jokes about her infamous politeness. The remark hints at a reputation for courtesy and an ironic lack of gratitude, capturing a bustling city moment in everyday chatter.
Mrs Jonah Number jokes about unlucky numbers as Blecker questions fate. Meeker replies that his wife was the thirteenth woman he proposed to, illustrating superstition in a light exchange.
A detailed La Nature article describes Birkeland and Eyde nitrogen separation works at Norodden and Rjukan Norway. The French owned project uses 34 000 horsepower with two divisions hydro electric station and chemical works and shows completed buildings and machinery. A larger plant is planned at Rjukan to utilize 2 000 horsepower.
A Nebraska writer argues incubators need attention and that women have better thrift in poultry raising. He suggests turning the machine over to a wife, citing women’s natural sense and care with pennies as key to incubator success.
A pasture system allows clover to grow until mid June and then permits a second growth phase, enabling the crop to escape prior to harvest.
A report describes mowing methods for clover when most heads turn brown. It notes a mower setting for harvest and features an illustration of an Onker like mowing machine attachment that bundles and lays clover for horses to pass, improving yield.
To Prevent Tomato Rot the disease attacks un sprayed plants with small black or brown spots on leaves and stems first on older leaves. With favorable weather it spreads rapidly causing defoliation as stem spots merge into irregular patches. Under a microscope crescent shaped spores are seen. Spray with Bordeaux mixture.
The disk harrow is essential for modern farms especially where weeds spread by roots. It cuts roots in place without transplanting them, functioning like a plow on certain soils and protecting orchard roots from damage while controlling suckers.
A WV agricultural station study finds feeding grain to pasture cows keeps them in fair condition and maintains milk flow, but butter fat gains do not cover grain costs. The results assume lush pasture and cows consuming extra grass to offset higher grain prices.
Leguminous crops such as cow peas soy beans Japan clover crimson clover red clover alfalfa and Canada peas reach most regions where farming is intended. The distribution demonstrates thorough adaptation across the South Eastern Central Western and Northern areas.
The Sulphur Springs Gazette notes farming shifted from single crops to diversified produce. Farmers now grow corn cotton potatoes peaches pears onions melons berries peanuts and ribbon cane, creating revenue in all seasons and broader markets.
An experienced date grower who visited the Lower Rio Grande region of Texas two years ago discovered many old trees that bore no fruit. He proposed artificial pollination and sharing proceeds, an agreement the owners welcomed. Now hundreds of trees yield delicious fruit while local Mexicans revere him, kneeling to seek cures for ailments.
The piece extols the wheel hoe as a affordable, easy to operate garden aid that can replace many hand hoe tasks and last for decades. It urges August as borers are common and outlines a remedy involving soil digging, bark scraping, and a wash of cow dung lime wood ashes and crude carbolic acid before re burying soil. It notes quince dwarf pear and peach trees are especially affected by borers.
Farmers report reduced wheat plant louse damage this year due to a paraake bee that preys on the green bug. The bee lays eggs on the pest, larvae feed on it, and repeat this cycle, shown in illustrations. Also notes yields from mangels at the Cornell Experiment Station and recommended seedling densities for mangels rutabagas turnips and carrots per acre.
Experiments show that weeds such as folcefax wormaced mustard tum bling mustard wild mustard shepherds purse pepper grass bell mustard corn codle chickweed dandelion Canada thistle bindweed ragweed cocklebur can be destroyed by spraying the field with a two or eight percent sulphate solution using about eighty gallons of water per acre.
A garbled chronicle lists historical items from 1004 New Amsterdam to 1907, including battles, explorations, railways, and notable deaths. It mentions Indian conflicts at Schaghticoke, the Long Island fight, Gen Sullivander, James Wilson of the Declaration, and other events such as the Savannah voyage, Liberia founding, cable laying, and railway milestones, though many details and spellings are distorted.
Albert T. Patrick serving a long sentence for murder in New York appeals to the Supreme Court. The discussion centers on his application for release, a writ, and a new trial claiming the death penalty was imposed improperly by the chair.
Fragment shows uncertain royal travel reference with Edward and the Queen. Include mention of New Zealand, Australia line, and Missouri law context about aid and free passage. details are unclear and partially garbled.
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