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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1902
Page
9
The article discusses fertility and weed growth in farming, noting dry season crops can out yield moderate wet seasons. It covers strawberry production in North Carolina, cedar wood weight, bog farming profits, fencing costs, berry and duck issues, and the economics of corn, rape seed, and pasture rotations. It also notes bird migration after a May storm and the need for ditching and soil moisture conservation.
The passage describes struggles of crops and pests across species noting tosts of slugs apis spiders mildew and more while emphasizing resilience in undamaged plants and the paradox of pests to other crops a suggested community of interest among Tocan things of thin world.
A new oleo margarine law, effective July 1, imposes a 10 cent per pound tax and bans 1 cent colored variants. It aims to curb fake butter fraud, boost dairy demand, and potentially raise butter prices briefly while expanding the market for genuine dairy products and supporting pure food measures nationwide.
A satirical note to town hog owners urging stricter odor and nuisance standards. It argues farm practices do not suit urban neighborhoods, condemning free roaming hogs and chickens near houses.
Bett praises the Minnesota governor for a private fifty dollar prize to the top creamery butter maker in twelve monthly tubs. A young Swede running a small backwoods creamery won, gaining fame in dairy circles akin to a famous balloon. The prize drew Scandinavian winners, underscoring a regional bias.
An old guidance passage discusses weed management in fields and gardens. For pastures, stock on lesaa and allow grass to recover. in cornfields, weed down, burn sheep and pests, or practice a summer fallow. for highways, enforce laws and have weeds cut at proper season. in gardens, mulch with straw where possible.
This excerpt explores old letter closings showing humility and deference. It cites a 713 dating line from the Duke of Shrewsbury to Sir Thomas Hanmer and a 1504 threat from the Earls of Huntly and Errol, noting phrases like “your most faithful and obedient servant” and “Yours as ye will.”
A young couple wed near Fenelon Falls as friends shower gifts on their honeymoon train to Lindsay. A boot tossed from the car by a guest struck a Toronto traveler's boot, prompting the groom to buy a new pair for the drummer upon arrival.
A joking scene at a social gathering shows a popular young married woman pulling a handkerchief from her pocket. She explains a knot was tied in it to recall a trivial duty. An older observer quips the knot reminded her she is married, highlighting social satire of courtship and marriage norms.
Mrs Oldcastle exclaims in a grand library over a book bought by new neighbors. She suspects Josigh paid too much and laments being right after she warned him. She recalls seeing a similar item priced much lower elsewhere, noting Josiah’s stubbornness in denying the overcharge.
A Paris review cites quirky anecdotes about Darwin writing on an old fiddle and dictating to a secretary, while walking barefoot. It also notes Seiler and Goethe requiring ice on their feet, Lord Derby with brandy cherries, Fenimore Cooper chewing gumdrops, Byron filling pockets with pills, and Gactier burning incense.
A German student writes to his uncle describing a strange event at a bank. He visits a bank teller who recognizes the handwriting and asks for the uncle’s signature, even requesting a blank check if the uncle is busy. The letter hints at forgery or deceptive intent and ends with the student asking to verify the signature.
Literary lite notes Scott Rcott favored Winverles as his best novel and deemed The Lady of the Lake his best poem. He and the Ballantynes had several discussions on the topic, but he would not admit a change of mind. He knew The Lady of the Lake by heart and even recited the entire work to prove it.
A Chicago News item recounts a physician questioning a patient about injuries and bruises as the patient explains being brought by ambulance to the hospital. The exchange highlights concern over the patient’s condition and the ambulance transport.
Philadelphia Bulletin quotes a dramatic exchange about a woman saving a man who threatened self harm. The remark highlights the heroism of the woman and the perilous moment facing the couple, reflecting a tense melodramatic tale from the era.
A terse fragment recalls a male and a female discussing a mirror held before her face to confirm life. He asserts the action proved she lived, describing how Fau sce would open her eyes and gaze inside.
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