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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1894
Page
6
A discussion on potato planting methods compares hand labor with the Planet Jr. planter, noting potential yields and labor savings. It cites an Oklahoma agricultural profile, detailing population, valuations, and crop harvests, then adds notes on alfalfa and Colorado potatoes.
The article advised poultry fanciers to start selecting breeding stock in fall, emphasize a strong male head, and ensure vigor and size. It stresses careful mating to avoid perpetuating faults, notes breed differences in crowing, and outlines recommended hen to male ratios for various breeds, plus the need for separate breeding flocks and exercise for stock.
Agricultural notes discuss clover hay affecting horses, hand vs machine potato harvesting, top-dressing timing after hay cutting, seed storage, and seed potatoes sprouting best in warm, dry conditions. It advises irrigation and drainage, sprouting temps near freezing, orchard spraying, honey quality, and bees staying in hives after sealing.
A Canadian fashion shift sees women adapting trousers for winter wear, sport and riding. The New York Sun notes English and French women adopting cloth trousers, with Hyde Park displays and school wear spreading. Proponents say trousers free movement, allow participation in sports, and may supplant outer skirts at home or on special occasions as time settles the trend.
A long fragment describes parenting by calm refusal and patient explanation, urging adults to give reasons for refusals and avoid anger. It adds a remark on childhood forgetfulness and the value of consistent behavior, then shifts to an entertainment note about a grandmother era stage sketch with album pages and photos reenacting school days and family history.
A garbled passage discusses Mrs Gladstone in The Woman's Signal. It mentions a Bo persetd fried author and describes Mrs Gladstone as a central figure, with scattered opinions about her works and a cited idealized couple named Mr and Mrs Gladstone.
The row of young women in the county praises Lady Henry Somerset for championing female education. She argues that gradual, barber education will individualize young women, freeing mothers from subjection and producing bright, capable minds ready to navigate and shape the world with skill and wisdom. The commentary condemns the loss of power from restrictive tutelage in conservative classes.
A Philadelphia Bulletin note suggests that condensed breath in a zoo window, when charged with organic matter, emits a smell like burnt hair and, if left, may show live animalcules under a microscope. It warns that inhaling air containing putrescent matter causes complaints, which could be alleviated by circulating fresh air.
The New York Examiner notes care for the sleep room with strict cleanliness. It stresses washstand, dishes, towels, and clothing kept perfectly sweet and clean. No stale water should remain and nothing in the room should taint it. An abundance of wholesome refreshing air is advised.
The Jewish Progress notes that after Senator Stanford’s death the university faced a crisis and that Mrs. Stanford’s brave courage and patient endurance stood out with tenfold strength. It predicts she will be hailed as one of the era’s great women when the story is written.
A Williamsport dispatch reports Dr Herbert Spencer formerly known as Herbert Spencer Darwin, once condemned for horse theft, now claims sanity after years in prison. He was convicted in 1891, believed insane, and since a startling turn of mind has led officials to reexamine his case. Friends seek release as proof of his regained reason amid ongoing appeals.
A garbled historical snippet hints at a dramatic scene with intense tension and a hero foiling an attack. The fragment preserves scattered phrases about danger, emotion, and a struggle, though names and clear events are largely obscured by OCR errors.
An advertisement for Dr Auld’s nerve food claims to treat nervous exhaustion insomnia indigestion and related sexual and general debility. It touts a positive cure with guarantees and free samples by mail from Grand Rapids Michigan, offering various box quantities and prices.
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