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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1916
Page
5
A cat, dog, horse, and cow complain about their lot until a farmer offers a swap to what they wish to be. The dog and cat reject change, the horse and cow reflect on their burdens, and the farmer warns against envy. The tale teaches contentment and suitability before desiring change.
Homer Croy observes Japanese street candy making and child manners as he notes the craftman’s thumbs shaping fish and radish sweets. A girl bows before eating and a mother feeds a baby while street eating is deemed impolite, yet under a roof it becomes proper table savoring.
A master poses a timing problem with two trains leaving London at 30 and 50 mph. After a half hour, the second train catches the first. Tommy Smart suggests the meeting occurs at the back end of the rear carriage, prompting astonished classmates.
A classical Educational Times dialogue features Miss Steve asking Tony a arithmetic puzzle about nineteen sheep, seven leaping over a wall, and Tony replying with a humorous twist about knowing arithmetic but not sheep. The exchange highlights a playful math classroom moment and a quip on interpretation.
A fragmentary note describes a creature with no wings that resembles a bat yet an unusual bricklike body. The text is garbled but hints at a pithy riddle or cryptic report about a peculiar animal form. Names, dates, or locations are not clear in the readable lines.
The University of Missouri Extension Service reports rural clubs now serve about 6 560 members across roughly fifty counties with 27 local stock judging and bread making activities. In Lafayette county two months ago 211 clubs formed, possibly the country's largest county total.
A detailed description of contemporary party gowns emphasizing elaborate construction. It highlights bodice and skirt balance, use of nets, laces, chiffons, satin, and taffeta, plus a double skirt with silk cord edging. The model features a silver-embroidered taffeta bodice, chiffon underblouse, elbow sleeves, and dance slippers to finish the look.
The bluebird, symbol of happiness, is said to have settled in a white enamel wastepaper basket. The sight of wings spread suggests a happy escape from confinement. Women in India face municipal outrage amid clashes and protests.
The article explains how mothers make spring outfits for children using new wash fabrics and patterns shown by merchants in January. It details two dress styles a wine and white gingham cross bar dress with embroidery edging and a dotted muslin Swiss dress with a baby waist and knee length skirt, including construction notes and finishing touches.
The text notes Don Juan In Action as Hyron’s depiction of Suwarroff’s 170 wartime storming on the Danube, with Russian losses of 10 000 and Turkish 30 000. It cites figron’s cantos as a close versal of a French world by the Marquis Gabriel de Castelnau and mentions Don Juan’s rescue of a ten year old girl from two Cossacks, linked to Duc de Richelieu.
A brief exchange notes that the second wife is usually happier than the first, arguing the man has shed bachelor theories about ruling a woman and improving a wife after the initial marriage. The remark humorously contrasts early romantic ideals with mature marital experience.
A vintage guide lists practical cautions for new homes. It covers plumbing connections, imitation of nature, private electric power, wall boards, and attractive entrances. It advises ample kitchen windows, efficient wardrobe use, high casement bedroom windows, wide living room openings, and beamed ceilings for durability.
The American Institute of Architects promotes teaching children in Newark and nationwide about city planning. Students view images of bridges monuments water fronts and boulevards to foster a sense of beauty and future development. Washington also needs to educate youth on a city beautiful ideal to prevent warted planning.
A dramatic exchange unfolds as Lapleigh confesses fear of losing his mind to Miss Caustique. The dialogue style captures a tense social moment with sharp wit and heightened emotion. The pair volley questions and exclamations, revealing strain beneath courteous talk.
An old-fashioned woman questions an alleged humorist about admiring the suffragette. He flatly confirms with mock praise, saying she provides at least three jokes and a sonnet weekly. The exchange satirizes gender politics and public figures through witty repartee.
United States Department of Agriculture notes profit grows with acres per farm and highlights the small farm as often unprofitable. Chester County survey shows 30 to 40 acre farms need $15 of machinery per crop acre vs under $9 on 160 acre farms, and labor income averages $240 on small farms versus $1,575 on large ones.
F B Hadley explains garget in dairy cows, distinguishing noninfectious and infectious forms. Noninfectious arises from injuries or congestion and responds to epsom salts and restricted succulent feed. Infectious garget involves germs, causes hot udders, recurs, and risks transmission via milk. treatment includes hot-water baths and oil rub, with complete cure often by drying off the cow to halt germ spread.
Profit in hog raising comes from ample range and clean sanitary yards. Breeding stock matters less than surroundings. Regular monthly dipping of growing pigs keeps skin in good condition and lice free.
A described homestead plan proposes three or four acres of alfalfa with an acre for garden truck and another for poultry. It includes cow pasture, a few cows, about a hundred chickens, and three or four sows to sustain an ordinary family of five with surplus to cover taxes.
Cow-test associations boost dairy value. Denmark shows more than a twofold increase in herd value through organized testing and record keeping for milk production and quality.
Instruction urges clearing the orchard of fallen twigs and branches to prevent harboring injurious insects and to burn the debris.
North Dakota Experiment Station findings show farm manure improves soil capacity and yields. Applying six to eight loads per acre on corn followed by wheat or barley increases yields, with quicker effects in drier climates. Manure enhances organic matter, nutrient availability, water retention, and overall soil productivity.
The passage emphasizes that all success in soil cultivation stems from applying scientific methods. It asserts that practical agriculture advances when farmers use scientific approaches and remain progressive by integrating these methods into daily work.
The article advises destroying rubbish from dead plants and weeds along fences to cut insect pests. Sweep shrubbery and house walls, brush under fence ledges, shake vines, and clean up during bright fall days to reduce pests and pests’ shelter points.
Damage from fungi hits crops, but truck crops suffer least. Season opens with cool air, ends in very hot summer, rainfall runs below average, stressing fields and reducing yields. Agricultural outlook notes variable crop performance across regions.
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