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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1905
Page
10
Agricultural note on pig root behavior in sod and straw, worm presence, and soil impact. Discusses pasture use, manure, worm control, and feeding for dairy cows including timing for sowing peas and corn, ground oats, and emphasis on milk yield and avoiding spring calving.
The article argues cows yield high returns from feed and care, yet farmers neglect them. It urges better winter preparation, housing, and nutrition, noting many herds fail to produce optimal butter yields due to poor management. It recommends early forage, forage planning, and midseason feed plots to bridge July August shortages.
Petaluma, a small town of about 4000, is described as the world’s greatest chicken raising city. It centers a poultry district with about 2,009,000 chickens and a daily cash value of around 35000. The area hosts the largest incubator and ranch operations, including 18,000 laying hens, and its climate suits extensive poultry farming.
A Freyeh report details Norman cattle progress from past mastodon-like calves to strong framed adults with 448 to 476 inch height and live weights around 1028 to 1053 pounds. It notes milk yield of Normans high quality but milking traits often overlooked. Garden advice covers pansy beds preferring morning sun and shade tolerance, with weed control and soil care. Wheat rust resilience discussed by Carleton, noting certain grains yield well despite rust. A ewe near lambing should be fed sparingly to avoid excessive milk production.
The text discusses udder inflammation and prevention through exercise and light feeding. It mentions udder hardening linked to lamb risk, a cage garget, and advises good care of spring pigs as a prudent practice. The passage uses rural farming imagery and proverbs about cattle and pork.
The Supreme Court of Appeals in Cologne ruled a car building manager liable for accepting commissions from a firm he procured orders for, finding it a gross breach of duty. The decision upheld that managers must act in their employers' interest, not for personal gain. United States Consul General Guenther, Frankfurt.
Fragmented text reflects a dreamlike wartime meditation on peace. Vivid images of shelter, cannon, ships, and crumbling hopes hint at longing for harmony among allied powers. References to nations and the cost of conflict emerge as a somber, reflective meditation.
Fragmentary verse depicts longing and transcendence between lovers. Imagery shifts between day and night, light and diamonded shores, and dreams of peace and eternal rest as pain and toil fade. Ends with shared sleep and lifelong devotion.
A sharply worded exchange shows Judse pressing a lawyer on understanding a point of law while the lawyer calmly notes the error made at the lower court. The dialogue hints at impatience with established citations and the judge’s need for precise legal grounding.
A disrupted verse pours a spiritual prayer for protection and rest, invoking God and angels to guard a sleeping beloved. The speaker pleads for healing, peaceful dawn, and the strength to pray for him, amid weariness and longing. Elizabeth Hale Gilman’s archaic cadence frames a devotional mood.
Miss Starr, pastor of the First Methodist church in Paris, has increased church popularity and seating capacity. She upholds a policy that ministers should not marry divorced individuals unless divorcees’ cases are scripturally sanctioned, and she has sometimes allowed remarriage under exceptional circumstances.
Miss Starr, a widely followed church figure in central Illinois, urges ministers to refuse to officiate in indiscriminate divorces, claiming the divorce evil is rising and faith leaders must act. Her Paris church plans interior upgrades costing over $1,000 and a youth group aims to buy a plane for worship use as remodeling and growth continue. She is noted as Julius Spencer Starr’s cousin and a prominent, youthful, sympathetic Christian American woman.
George Wellger argues that college ideals shape graduates more than vast endowments. He cites William B Baldwin’s two thousand dollar bequest as a lasting endowment, illustrating character and public service as the true wealth of universities beyond material gifts.
Albert Negabaquet, a Padawatomie Indian from the Muskogee area, was ordained a priest in Rome after early Catholic schooling. He is now assistant pastor at Muskogee and active in Indian missionary work, marking a historic first for his tribe and nation.
The Baltimore Sun reports on German setbacks in Southwest Africa as critics blame British strategy and the harsh climate. Typhoid fever cripples German columns while tribes rebel and unfamiliar warfare tests German military theory.
A Reaboth Herald verse ponders gift ideas for a beloved girl, asking what beauty or treasures remain to offer a child whose face stays young while the giver ages. The speaker reflects on sharing heart, songs, and affection as the true gifts, noting few material offerings compare to her charm.
Barrie relates how he began smoking after writing sketches on smoking and reading a volume of them later. He credits Mr. Greenwood and Mrs. Greenwool in offices observed smoking and notes influence of peers Lord Crowe and Mr. Morley on his habit. The piece comments on Barrie’s praise for Academia Mixture and the absence of such a product, with critique from critics.
Fragmented list recounts exiles and attempts against rulers from many regions. Entries span 1462 to 1895, including England France Portugal Sweden Poland Hungary Venice and Spain, with notes on sedition, murder attempts, and public peace disturbances.
A fragmentary scene shows a man and woman exchanging flattery during a brief encounter. She praises his wisdom and hints at future fame while admiring his homelike brow and eyes. He suspects she is bold, while she wonders if his praise is sincere. The moment ends with mutual happiness and a sense of shared secrecy.
Mrs Popley angrily wonders what's wrong with Willie as Mr Popley complains he only wants the earth to wash off his hands and face. The exchange reveals a tense domestic scene over a neglected child.
An anxious Dinkins asks Heverly about a sensitive matter. The exchange centers on a wary face under the eyes and a misconfined pepper syringe.
A brief comment notes English pronunciation quirks where words like ends and Mackinac sound similar in Arkansas. The passage highlights odd spellings and phonetics causing confusion for learners and speakers.
The exchange questions a woman’s business role while revealing a man’s knowledge leads to a partnership for Ite. The remark hints at business acumen forming a strategic alliance and raises questions about who drives the venture and how formal the agreement is.
In a quirky remark Aman admits lobster stew reminds him of cannibalism while enjoying the dish. The passage then advises thrift in lobster supply and hints at a humorous stock-borrowing metaphor about borrowing a V from their crustacean hosts.
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