This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1893
Page
6
An article extols planting trees, vines, and flowers to boost home appeal and value. It argues lush grounds attract buyers, reduce energy costs, and improve comfort for families and livestock, noting evergreens shield homes from wind and save coal.
The pamphlet urges a balanced plantings plan for a new estate with diverse fruits apples pears plums peaches grapes and berries plus a complete vegetable garden and ornamental shade trees. It emphasizes long term planning, ample space for each crop, and windbreaks near buildings and stables to enhance beauty and resilience.
Advice from the agricultural tutor of the New York World on preventing feather eating in crowded coops. Emphasizes thinning stands, selecting thrifty trees, seasonal planting notes, and removing or separating offending birds. Recommends for remaining birds to provide exercise, fresh earth, and enhanced runs to induce activity.
It advises wide planting distances for apples and peaches to ease spraying and maturation. The plan compares 30 to 60 foot spacing, with diagrams showing how thinning rows improves tree form and yield. Leaning trees toward the southwest is recommended to counter wind and promote sturdy trunks.
A New York World correspondent notes growing use of warmed drinking water for cattle during severe winter. Advocates claim cows yield more milk and stay healthier once water is heated, with some suggesting butter may be softer due to warmer water. Small tank heaters fueled by soft coal are used to heat water, considered safer as they lack sparks. Supporters expect the practice to continue until merits are fully settled. A careful hand should build the fire, and little fuel is needed to deter Jack Frost.
A Winning Combination notes bees, chickens, and small fruits as a productive mix. Bees gather honey from white clover while chickens forage on fruit and clover, with minimal interference when properly fenced. The article suggests testing this arrangement for potential profit and growth in egg production.
A terse report notes an English experimenter confirming a respite gained here. The claim references ideaux mixture as a remedy for potato blight and signals adjusted expectations about its effectiveness. Further details are unclear from the fragment.
Fragment from Harper's, detailing a woman of steadfast heart who brightens others, faces misfortune with calm, and remains a comforting presence in life. It also notes Jules Verne's wife Duttayre, her background, motherhood, and her denial of literary involvement.
A fragment from the Chicago Time contemplates a peasant woman weaving a pillow as a wedding rite and symbol of life’s milestones. It reflects on memory, love, and the eventual passing of years as roses and ritual prepare for marriage and death.
A Paris fashion column notes a trend toward lavish table settings with exquisite embroidery on tablecloths and napkins. Wealthy hosts display Louis XV motifs, showcasing wealth and status through elaborate linens and engraved attire. The piece lampoons the adoption of aristocratic style by the elite.
The article describes a Victorian garden and conservatory at a London home, with shaded borders, a half acre of ground, and a poet’s personal care. It notes a conservatory for winter plants and a hospitality scene where visitors are served with English beverages in pink porcelain cups.
A Philadelphia Inquirer piece critiques gender bias quoting a German philosopher on women’s physiology and culture. It cites Penny Mendelssohn and Miss Hethum Edwards, noting emphasis on complexion care and beauty norms as social constraints on women’s power and creativity.
In Abilene Kansas a large prairie community holds a neighborhood hunting contest with 250 participants. Teams tally points for game including antelope coyotes quail prairie chicken duck and wolves. After a long day of driving and shooting a communal feast and western dance close the event, celebrating hardy rural sport and local camaraderie.
Special correspondence from Haurronn reports Essex shipwrights and woodworkers have bought the wreck of the Osten from the North Cove incident in 1814. About seventy carpenters plan to craft walking canes from the timbers, selling them at 20 cents each with hopes of creating a large fortune.
Special correspondence notes Washington talks on suspending immigration next year and its impact on the northwest and South Dakota. It reports substantial growth in settlement offshore from a boom period, with immigration aiding agricultural districts and improving land use for subsistence farming.
A playful scene shows three women debating who sits, with one insisting on standing. An adjacent businessman reads as others discuss seating. The page includes a pitch praising Sulphur Bitters and Cubed Cough Cure with testimonials and a free harness and buggy offer from Alvah Manufacturing Co.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.