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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1912
Page
11
A clipped fragment notes that Humphreys' specifics have served the public with satisfaction for more than six decades and mentions a medical book being sent free. The text reflects a longstanding trust in a medical remedy or guidance book.
Prize winner Charles D. Woods outlines a detailed, year by year plan to improve sweet corn seed. It emphasizes early planting, ample manure and fertilizer, weeding, proper plant density, and careful selection of ears and plants with specific traits. The method uses an ear to row system, detasseling, and separate breeding and propagation plots to yield superior seed over multiple years.
A dense list of daily and Sunday train arrivals and departures from Omaha to Milwaukee Fond du Lac and beyond. Includes several named trains such as Nos 108 107 3 408 415 415 164 483 832 61 305 905 with origins Minneapolis Milwaukee Chicago Wausau and Merrilan and destinations Fond du Lac Janesville Sheboygan Oshkosh and Bland Je. notes exceptions Sundays and mail connections. made up here and leaves for various routes pertain to a late 19th or early 20th century rail timetable.
A fragmented timetable lists trains including Velvet Special variations between Duluth and Chicago and multiple main line services from Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Ashland, and Greenwood routes. It notes daily mail runs, limiteds, Sunday exclusions, and branch services to Loyal Grand Rapids and Nekoosa with departures to Chicago Milwaukee and other hubs.
AML maila clone at the Postoffice 30 minutes bef ore departure of Traina. Express packsres should be delivered at the o fice one hour before departure of trains.
A farmer recounts a neighbor’s failed hay baling experience after cutting timothy red top mix too early. Baling dry hay caused spoilage. the writer notes it’s better to feed hay to build beef and return manure to soil. He reports averaging three tons per 40 acres vs neighbors’ two tons and warns against selling baled hay without soil restitution.
The article argues that planting only one crop exhausts soil humus and requires a proper rotation to maintain fertility. It notes some men fail to recognize this fact, risking poor land health if rotation is neglected.
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