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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
Sep 03, 1908
Page
3
An analysis discusses two kinds of remedies for catarrh and the role of Peruna in longstanding cases. It notes many patients report chronic catarrh and have consulted physicians who favor or promote Peruna as a principal active ingredient in treating nose throat and chest symptoms.
A garbled dialogue scene depicts a woman questioning a visitor while Mr. Ware Log recalls a past encounter. The exchange touches on memory of a previous visit two years ago and hints at old remedies and domestic life. The text blends stray product pitches and humorous banter, revealing a lively domestic moment.
A garbled dialogue excerpt depicts a scientific figure questioning Mare's habitation and mentions Mies, Washington, and Olod County. The text references Cheney & Co and a public notary, with incoherent lines about therapy or cures and a quiet country place. The passage ends with relief from a character named Gerald.
The article describes budding and grafting methods for apples plums and roses including timing in late summer to early autumn. It explains selecting vigorous stock making incisions inserting buds wrapping with yarn and monitoring growth. It also covers pruning black raspberries to promote next season yields and preparing canes for spring growth.
An Indiana Farmer letter discusses protecting quail and domestic fowls from hunters and neighbors, noting roosting habits and the need for better protection. It also covers starting a small sheep flock, advising 25 ewes with a buck as a safe, affordable beginning for inexperienced farmers.
The text describes resting pulse rates for horse forty per minute ox fifty to fifty five sheep seventy to eighty and explains where to feel the pulse. It notes variations indicate fever inflammation blood loss brain disease or heart trouble depending on speed strength and regularity.
Farmers in the corn belt fear excess top growth from late fall sowing but should plant early to gain eight to ten inches of growth. Harrow seed beds to form a fine dust mulch that conserves moisture and promotes uniform germination. Early sowing yields stronger spring growth and earlier maturity, with higher yields if the winter is survived, though lodging may occur.
A curtain front poultry house described as a shanty roof type stands 8 feet 4 inches high at the front and 4 feet 6 inches at the rear. The width of this structure is noted but not completed in the readable text.
A description of a curtain front poultry house with a swing curtain on a frame to admit sunlight. The design allows variation to suit builders and enables conversion to an enclosed house using available lumber. Interior fixtures like roosts and drop boards are removable for cleaning and disinfection, with roosts resting in sockets and boards resting on end cleats.
The record shows diverse harvests under intensive cultivation including 3,615 bunches radishes, 776 bushels onions, 1,800 boxes strawberries, 675 bunches beets, 500 quarts lima beans, 4,400 heads lettuce and 5,000 heads cabbage among many other crops.
The piece argues farmers who sell their grain crops deplete soil fertility and harm their own farms. It warns against selling corn clover hay and oil cake for stock feed as a bad practice, urging preservation of soil nutrients.
A Washington State College letter to a farmer near Walla Walla discusses black alkali and alfalfa decline, drainage and fall seeding, salt grass and other alkali tolerant plants, apple lice pests, and using dust sprays with mixed results in Northwest orchards.
A partial, stylized dialogue hints at a romantic scene where generosity and financial status drive a proposed marriage. The lines show a back and forth about wealth and willingness to wed, suggesting a social or personal negotiation in a larger narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text shows partial police or public notice with garbled names and dates. readable bits include references to a location and a procedural action but essential details are missing.
A reader explains a method to loosen a very tight screw. After repeated twisting, using pinchers to grip the screwdriver blade just above the head allows firm pressure and a twist, causing even the tightest screw to yield easily.
A poultry man from Newmarket Tennessee extols 20 Mule Team Borax Soap for washing white chicks and show birds. He notes years of experience and unusually white birds drawing comment. Local agents are sought.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt features a bet between two men about whether a drowning man fills his lungs with water. The terms require the sower to buy a dinner for three, a challenge one man doubts Gumbolt will honor.
A Chicago Tribune quip notes Scott’s lines about Poesy and the Lady of the Lake. The speaker claims the poet sinks the Real in the Ideal while predicting seasickness will ease when the boat reaches St. Joe.
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