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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1893
Page
6
Madge clashes with Ralf over Rosa Mayfield while both vie for affection at Red Sands. A seaside summer unfolds with rowing, pranks, and a haunting island tale as Madge confronts heartbreak and growing self awareness.
The passage recalls Edleon's early telegraphy and journalism ventures, including a controversial Paul Pry newspaper, and his intense curiosity about electricity. As a youth he built a small experiment line using common wire and improvised components, creating sparks and an electric arc while attempting to power a circuit using a cat as part of the prototype.
English lawyers debate bar representation as two rival bodies claim to speak for barristers while solicitors are organized under incorporated law societies. A possible union may form a stronger court bar, with state associations edging toward control of admission and swift action against attorney misconduct.
The passage argues that despite talking and judging, it is our own character and example that create the strongest moral influence. It emphasizes dwelling in a personal atmosphere that acts on others with force.
Agricultural notes discuss enlarging poultry houses to hold twenty to twenty five fowls, using two wings added to the sides with a continued roof. Emphasizes choosing good cows for high grade butter, efficient seasonal planning, and the use of crates for market handling. Warns against oversized barns due to fire risk and insurance concerns, favoring multiple smaller barns.
Building on underdrain details smooth bottom and uniform descent with pearly throat. Floods test the drain as water rises and may loosen the chapel, causing failure. The farmer should lay the drain himself, ensuring straight edges and detecting depressions or ridges. A drain below the frost line works well if the outlet remains open.
From Country Gentleman a restoration method for faded carpets advises cheaper renewal by cleaning and re coloring. After cleaning, dissolve a diamond dye powder in water, apply with a sponge to the worst spots first, then cover the whole area to restore tone.
The article describes an enlarged poultry house with intact outer walls for warmth, keeping only hardy fowls inside in winter and using side rooms for better insulation. It details doorway placement, covered ends, and double doors and windows to improve cold weather comfort. It also notes berry bushes and fruit trees need protection, recommending lath walls and a steel nail barrier to store away and prevent damage, a method that lasts years and can offset costs.
Seedsmen have supplied strawberry plants in pots that can be set out any time in summer and yield a full crop the next year. Pots two inches in diameter are sunk into soil to root, allowing transplanting with no wilt. Cost is modest when grown by the gardener. A farmer notes copper sulfate spray on cheat yields higher straw and grain than untreated, showing drastic production differences due to treatment.
The writer asserts young animals do not need forced exposure to harsh weather. Instead provide shelter and ample feed until conditions improve. Then allow them to adapt naturally. The piece also discusses draining swamps in winter, noting that open surface and deep ditches can be profitable while ground is trodden and wet for early spring plowing.
A chaotic collage of 19th century Michigan notes recounts Grand Rapids recruiting shifts, hotel sales, foundry ties, and local misadventures. Highlights include Thomas Buckley of Bucky & Co, a Northville hotel sale, a jail escape attempt, a Lansing suicide, a Grand Rapids recruiting stance, and a potato crop optimism amid pest concerns.
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