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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1906
Page
10
The author outlines low cost garden layout and steps for a twenty five foot frontage yard. He covers bed planning five beds fifty feet long and one eight foot bed, trenching, manuring, lime and salt dressing, and wide sowing drills. He advises long paths, careful soil work, planting peas and scarlet runners, and using fences for climbers to maximize yield.
The article urges gradual watering over spraying in heat, warns against crusting soil, and recommends blocking drainage outlets after sunset as a last resort. It stresses sowing dry seed, then soaking lightly, and using well rotted manure two years old to avoid weed seeds, while favoring constant moisture management over commercial fertilizers. It also covers second crops, soil preparation with a four-tined fork, and sequence plans for beans turnips radishes and peas to maintain a continuous harvest through mid August.
Long Island Railroad plans an experimental farm on a barren North Shore plot and another near the island’s center with a third on the south shore. The project aims to convert waste land in Suffolk County, where 40,000 acres are deemed of absolute value but untaxed, into productive use to attract settlers and showcase railroad-led settlement efforts.
Thomas A. Hillard from Ireland, now forty six and a millionaire, built his wealth in hotel management and shrewd investments. He says he has worked enough, praising measured success and the value of knowing when to stop. He helped popularize modern hotel conveniences without overcharging.
A fragment describes diverse old farming methods across continents. It notes Mio people with squaws Starta plowing grounds, women with digging sticks, men guarding fields, and traditional farming roles in Canada New England and the Midwest. It mentions oxen yoked in New England, four horse teams in the Midwest, and traction engines harvesting large acreages with few workers.
A science-based clarification explains that the brown residue in pipes is tar from tobacco, not nicotine. Nicotine is scarce in many tobaccos. burning tobacco destroys it, and nicotine poisoning from smoking is unlikely.
Pan Mrs Slowe praises her brother’s visit, noting his enjoyment was shared by Mr Green. Creens agrees the youngster thrives anywhere, reflecting warm social chatter.
A terse report notes that sixty thousand elephants are killed each year to supply the world with ivory, while damages from serpents, tigers, and wolves affect local ecosystems and livelihoods.
An OCR fragment presents a muddled saying about a bird in the hand and the bush. It appears as a parable style line with references to a hat, mil Moers bit, and a rough value estimate of forty in the bash, lacking clear context or attribution.
A claim from Rice Dams proposes Powerpaint a paint made without oil promising weatherproof durability and strong adhesion to wood stone or brick. The promotion offers a free package and color card by writing to A D Ries Manufacturer 906 North Eta Adams MyL and a free booklet explaining paint making and savings.
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