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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1902
Page
5
In a humorous debate, Mr Bowser argues calmness and presence of mind protect against accidents while Mrs Bowser questions danger, recounting misadventures with carts and bricks. The pair imagine a domestic crisis and conclude cool poise matters, ending with a playful bedtime note.
A dialogue recounts a dangerous ride scenario and how to respond to a trolley car failure or fire. A passenger advises bracing and holding on while others suggest fleeing for doors or shouting for help. The narrative shifts to a tense household panic as a fire alarm prompts police, then a confrontation between Mr Bowser and Mrs Bowser over the kitchen fire origin.
A Brooklyn Life snippet offers humorous advice on marital power dynamics. The narrator jokes about how a wife can make a man feel like he is in control, while the true influence rests with the wife.
Sidney-Rotney exchanges as one party questions another, roped with sly remarks about wit and reliance on others. Rodney-Well responds with partial agreement and notes missteps by third parties. The brief dialogue captures playful tension and social dynamics.
A collection of farm anecdotes and observations on crop values rising since 1896, weather impacts on orchards and dairy, gopher and bird pests, and the promise of oleomargarine substitutes. Mentions Idaho and Montana grasses, beef prices in Chicago, clover potential in Wisconsin, and various rural practices.
A letter discusses struggling farming practices. It notes a dozen yearling calves barely grazing, with poor value under 15 dollars each. A neighbor’s five yearlings are priced at 10 dollars per head. It criticizes overextended work with a single team attempting seventy-five nets of corn, labeling it the yearling business in another form.
A call promotes farms in northern and central Minnesota and Wisconsin. It highlights timbered lands with Timothy and clover, ample rainfall, cheap lumber, near markets, prices from 10 to 85 dollars per acre, fuel self-supply for years, and opportunities for poor men seeking farms amid stumps and long wear.
A reader in Washburn County Wisconsin reports thousands of acres offered near fifteen dollars per acre, promising rich clover and timothy. The land is described as cut pine land with stumps to remove, posing questions about how quickly stumps rot and how soon the ground can be plowed or pastured after clearing.
A reader notes that Inter cheese aged in cold storage at about 42 degrees after harvest in September shows marked quality improvements. The writer predicts this method will create strong demand for American cheese makers and may outshine traditional hard cheeses.
An old description recalls sowing methods in England with a pointed stick, six inch holes, and two rows per furrow as a farmer in North Dakota used a sixteen foot drill with six horses to sow forty acres in a day. The crop yielded about forty bushels per acre and paupers were plentiful at the time.
The text advises homeowners on preventing apple tree borers with three steps. Remove rubbish and grass near the trunk, inspect trees in May for borers and dig them out if found, and wash the trunk with soapy water. Despite precautions, some trees will still be affected each year.
A man seizing opportunities uses natural resources wisely to improve land, from draining and reforesting hillsides to irrigating fields. He raises purebred stock, plants quality seeds, and finds daily satisfaction in steady, intelligent farm work.
A local report notes the summer farmers institute gaining favor in many areas. A brief programme outlines ten discussion topics, with two sessions scheduled morning and afternoon. The concept blends racial and educational aims in a favorable, practical presentation.
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