Quebracho Timber and Extract Bind South American Trade
The article explains quebracho wood from the River Plate region, its uses for railway sleepers and tanning extract, and how native labor and modern mills drive a growing industry. It details tree varieties, habitats, harvesting in the Chaco, and staged export growth led by Argentina, with the United States receiving a large share of the tannin export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufactirera
Guilder
Latin America
South America
Paraos
Cuba
Asdospertia Oudhraeho
Argentine Republic
River Plate
Quebracho
Leas
Acre
Chaco
Howe
United States
England
France
America
Uruguay
Chile
Bolivia
Paraguay
Quebrada Colorado
Plate
Missouri peach crop outlook report from state board
The Missouri peach crop is uneven with some regions near the Ar–batear line showing up to 60 percent yield while much of the state is damaged by frost and rot. Experts warn the overall crop is not guaranteed but southern peaches will not be marketed locally, with shipments to Chicago and northern cities expected as early as August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Missouri
WL. Howard
State Board of Hartiqulture
Eacky Croatia
Imo Werall
Nouth
Arbatear
Mivaouri
Chicago
Orehante
South
Miscouri
Missouri Rail Fatalities Report For Year Ending 1908
The annual report of the state railroad committee records 183 killed and 129 injured in Missouri incidents for the year ending June 56 1508. It notes most fatalities occurred on passenger and other limited access trains with 12 employee deaths and 183 nonemployee deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siffereon
Mireort
Etate Rallene Comemte
Perente
Will Banished Bad Eggs Warns of Sale of Tainted Eggs
A Missouri department placard warns of enforcing laws against disposing of eggs unfit for food. The notice states that selling tainted eggs harms producers and dealers by lowering market prices and urges dealers to remove all unfit eggs to protect the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Macarde
Deel Ove
Vermere Acalvet
Fox and
Department of
Minson
Ege
Josephine Sets New Record in Dairy Competition
Josephine, a Missouri dairy cow, set a new record by yielding 1,204 pounds of milk in a period, surpassing Johannas of Colanta Yourth’s Johanna. Josephine’s total for the same period reaches 16,744 pounds, with a best single month of 2.75 pounds per day for a specific test, compared to Johanna’s top mark of 960 pounds in one tenth of a period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Josephine
University of Missouri
Colantha Yourth
Johanna
Nolland
JW. Gillett
Rosendale
Wis
Agaist
Lincoln county oats praised as best on record
In Elsberry observers declare Lincoln county oats the best in memory with yield estimates ranging up to 100 bushels per acre. Corn crop also reported in fine condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsberry
Lincoln County
Quiet standstill on Battle Row halts liquor sales
Fulton reports a quiet refusal on Battle Row amid a police raid scene. The sale of intoxicants appears paused as the special grand jury again ceases activity, delaying enforcement and any further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Battle Row
Ceesion
Columbia Lady Arrogance Dies After Prize Harness Race
The driv ing mare Columbia Lady Arrogance, winner of a fret prize in harness racing at Hoone county fair last year and valued at $5,000, has died. Owned by Austin Stratford of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Hoone County
Austin Stradford
Appointed Deputy Marshal for Eastern District
United States Marshal Edward I Regenharas appointed FE Whitworth of Poplay Tua deputy for the southeast division of the Eastern district. He will be sworn into office August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Chardean
United States
Edward I Regenharas
FE Whitworth
Poplay
Tua
Southwiet
Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Claims Relief
A letter from Mrs Mar McEnterr of Oronega Mo praises Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing female ailments including backache and weakness. Other testimonials from St Louis residents claim relief from hearings down pains and related symptoms after using the product, urging others to try it if doctors fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oronogo
Lydia RB Pinkham
Mra Mar McEnterr
Oronega
Loula
Mokham
Henaoa
Prescott Ave
St. Louia
Lydia K. Prinkham
Fragmented dialogue on a dangerous mining scene and injury
A murky dialogue describes a perilous autoing and optics failure leading to a serious incident near a community site. The speaker laments the risks of carelessness as police and rescuers search miles from the scene for cause and remedy.
Fragmented OCR dialogue from census excerpt
A garbled exchange appears between speakers labeled madam and others. The text shows misread words and broken lines, resembling an old census style interrogation or household inquiry with uncertain names and phrases.
Fragmentary poetic exchange in a quirky street scene
A distorted dialogue captures a poet and a manager arguing over originality and the mood of a jovial village scene. The speaker mocks the manager, while the poet laments mispronounced lines and a failed tea moment.
Morning Cup dilemma prompts Postum praise in letter
A reader recounts switching from coffee and milk to Postum to ease constipation and aid a teething infant. She praises Postum for health, notes her child’s approval, and urges others to read The Road to Wellville. The letter ends with stray obscurities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum
Weilville
Pligw
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