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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
Sep 23, 1892
Page
6
The article discusses how various animals, from mollusks to lobsters and spiders, can learn from experiences. It cites instinct versus learned behavior, noting that foxes, birds, and crustaceans adapt tactics after being caught or hunted. It argues that higher animals show greater capacity for development through broad experiences.
The article discusses experiments in improving sheep carcass quality through crossbreeding and breed comparisons. It highlights Lincoln, Leicester, Romney, and English breeds, noting the need for consistent results, the influence of Australian merit, and the role of telegraphic communication advances in sharing findings. It also references luminaries in breeding, market pressures for higher quality meat, and the ongoing push to raise standards across flocks.
The text discusses using beacon lights from mountaintop bases such as Mount Washington and Portland to establish long distance telegraph signaling independent of weather. It weighs night operation, visibility limits, and the potential to cover vast territories, comparing it to traditional wires and noting public and strategic value in remote regions.
The text extols the lark as the sweetest singer, claiming no human mechanism matches its music. It describes farmers waking early to hear larks flush from grass, the birds rising higher while circling, and notes how the voices unite in a lofty, communal harmony.
A reflective passage urges casting away painful memories rather than dwelling on them. It questions why one would cultivate memories of disagreeable events and suggests that harrowing scenes may intrude yet should not be hung on memory’s walls.
An exploration traces how the word bless derives from blood in ancient beliefs and religious rites. It notes how blood sprinkling linked humans with the divine across cultures from Exodus to various folk practices, illustrating a long history behind the modern sense of blessing.
A historical report analyzes rape as a fattening forage for sheep noting its high fattening value when pastured with oats, the amount of feed per acre, and seasonal limitations. It describes sowing, management, and risks, including weather, grazing timing, and potential livestock fatalities.
An article discusses feeding lambs on rape pastures and risks of grazing on tape fields. It notes sheep instinctively eat grass and warns of bowels upset if mismanaged. It recommends visiting dels twice daily, using a saddle horse to move stock, and gradually adjusting exposure as the crop grows. It cites U.S. adoption potential and future production estimates at a national scale.
Fragmentary report describes a doctor patient exchange about a prescribed medicine. The scene includes a patient asking for the same remedy and a dismissive response as a medical bottle is withdrawn. The deteriorating mood and looming setback frame the tense moment.
An article notes how civilized man differs from a hunter in his treatment of animals. It cites Popular Science Monthly and Hakluyt accounts, describing first contacts between humans and wildlife on newly found islands and the slow, cautious nature of early exploration.
The Chamber's Journal describes the Napolean era playhouse at Malmaison as a rare retreat for the First Consul. It notes his fondness for retirement and simple home life away from conquest. It mentions Josephine as wife of the First Consul and hints at etiquette gaps.
Fragmentary reminiscences describe Napoleon and Josephine in a restrained domestic setting. The narrative highlights Josephine’s needlework and social evenings at Malmaison, Napoleon’s modest demeanor, and a secretary’s note about Napoléon preferring poetry-free conversation and a simple, affectionate family circle.
The text outlines early theories of tooth formation and eruption, noting that permanent teeth develop amid temporary deciduous teeth. It describes the removal of roots to make space for permanent teeth and claims that eruption is not influenced by permanent tooth development, with a six year old possibly possessing many teeth before shedding deciduous ones.
The article extols attention to petty details in household management as vital to order and success. It argues that care of small essentials distinguishes well organized homes from disorganized ones, and compares domestic discipline to business efficiency.
A ninety year old man advises against worry and promotes a cheerful outlook. He notes that passion and constant fretting strain the heart and drain a young person’s years. He urges focusing on what one can do to help others rather than dwelling on what one cannot.
London reports Cardinal Haward Howard dies at Brighton today from per eur on ia. The passing of the Catholic church figure ends a long career in religious service.
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