Sorghum Sowed in Drills For Cattle Fodder Quality
Sorghum sown in drills and cut for fodder is praised as excellent cattle feed. The practice supports feeding programs as fodder yields improve while providing nutritious forage for livestock.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mena Star
Location
Mena, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1899
Page
4
Sorghum sown in drills and cut for fodder is praised as excellent cattle feed. The practice supports feeding programs as fodder yields improve while providing nutritious forage for livestock.
Farm lands planted to tame grass Kaffir corn and sorghum or hay will pay better than cotton, according to agrarian guidance. The note emphasizes diversification and higher returns from forage crops in current market conditions.
Cotton advances in price while Chicago wheat pits ring with demand for dollar wheat. Futures activity signals stronger market interest and price pressure across staple commodities in early trading.
A quotation from The Arkansas Gazette extols railroads as the key to untold wealth by linking the state’s smiling valleys fertile fields and vast forests to future economic growth. The line highlights optimism for expanded rail infrastructure and regional prosperity.
A movement is reported to consolidate the K C P G railroad and all other Stilwell roads. This will soon become a great system of railway one of the greatest in the country.
The legislative committee investigating bribery in the senatorial contest reports that A. S. Grant spent $20,000 in support of his candidacy. The report notes that money alone does not guarantee greatness, yet implies moral risk for powerful figures.
Farmers are advised to plow early if not done this winter. Turning soil brings pests to the surface where freezing kills them, and the frost will pulverize the ground, easing future work for early planting.
The text argues that decade-long legislature deadlocks and noted corruption in U S Senate elections teach the public to demand constitutional change to allow direct popular election of senators.
Bank clearings for last week reached 2.144 billion dollars, 67 percent higher than the same week last year and more than twice what they were two years ago. The note warns prices will rise and savvy investors may profit, but cautions a crash will follow.
If not attended to those with young peach trees should examine them now for borers. Shovel away soil around the tree to roots, scrape gum from the bark, cut and follow the hole to kill the worm. Probe with a pliable wire if needed, then apply leaded wood ashes and re cover soil to hinder reinfection.
Port Arthur News outlines a proposed fish oil mill with 340 tons of machinery, eight two story buildings, and capacity to process 10 000 barrels a day at a cost of 200000 dollars. Steamers would catch fish, unloaded by elevator at 2000 barrels per hour, cooked in a 1000 winds per hour cooker. Editor Stump questions belief, while Geo M Craig is cited as a trusted town site agent.
A reader critiques the Free Coinage argument and the claim that 100 cents equal a dollar. The letter notes that intrinsic metal value rarely aligns with a dollar, argues the 100 cent standard is an ideal, and that gold, silver, copper, or paper have little to do with debtor or creditor status.
The Van Buren Argus reports Waters-Pierce Oil Co raised gasoline prices by 3 cents a gallon for Van Buren customers at Fort Smith. The piece accuses the firm of greed, lawlessness, and crushing competition, arguing public benefit from people’s associations taking control.
Farmers advised to apply abundant manure now rather than waiting. Texas Farm and Ranch urges spreading forty two horse wagon loads per acre broadcast then plowing under to preserve nitrogen and ammonia. Begin liberal fertilizing to mellow soil before spring planting for a productive garden.
Mrs Bettie Reaman of Solygohachia Arkansas endorses Dr M A Simmons Liver Medicine praising it as the best remedy for indigestion and noting it works well for children. She contrasts it with Black Draught saying the latter was not as good and asserts the medicine’s superior effectiveness.
A compilation of editorials and notices from multiple Arkansas papers discusses strict law enforcement against gun violence, a pending anti smoking bill with a proposed asylum funding clause if defeated, rising cotton prices, and a critic of a legislators reading subsidy. It also notes strawberry farming advice, a serious accident near Hot Springs, and Gen Powell Clayton recovering from sickness with suggested travel.
Grip's ravages described with misery and deaths, praising Dr King's New Discovery as a remedy. It claims to stop a stubborn cough that inflames the throat and weakens the system, with chills fever back pain and sore throat, offering money back if not cured and a free trial bottle at F C Savage's Drug Store.
A statistician will present in the March issue of The Ladies' Home Journal a study on The American Girl's Chances of Marriage. He finds opportunities vary by state and are greater in America than in many Old World countries.
An advertisement for Dr. Simmons Cough Syrup promises a 50 cent bottle with the same size as the $1 version and a money back guarantee if not satisfied. It notes no costs if the product fails to give entire satisfaction and is from the Jackson Drag Company.
The senate and house held lengthy debates on ratification of the peace treaty and Philippine expansion. Senator Lodge and Senator Clay spoke on ratification and expansion, with opposition and support voiced. An agenda included a Little River Valley Railway bill and army reorganization, while executive sessions and speeches by Johnson, Dolliver, Grosvenor, and Gorman shaped the proceedings. A funeral notice for ex Senator Garland briefly interrupted business.
A gang of 26 track repairers at the western entrance of the Gallitzin tunnel in Altoona Pennsylvania were struck by an empty locomotive moving from Altoona to Conemaugh. One man died at the scene, another died later in hospital, and 16 others were seriously injured. All workers were injured. The incident occurred yesterday afternoon as smoke in the tunnel hid the oncoming engine.
The Filipino junta in Hong Kong says Aguinaldo and insurgents do not seek war with the United States but want independence and a firm stance to prove war is useless. They believe U.S. recognition of the Malolos government would bring mutual advantage. In Toledo Ohio, Daniel Powell, 22, killed himself after refusing to answer questions under the new marriage law. Friendly to America, Iloilo dispatch reports Ramon Melliza elected president of the Visayas federation for two years and hopes for amicable settlement with U.S. authorities.
Sioux Falls S D Jan 26 At yesterday's meeting of the National Creamery Buttermakers W D Boardman of Nevada was elected president Leland Griffin Desmet S D vice president at large and E Suddendorf of Elgin IL secretary Among the vice presidents selected are Kansas W F Jensen Missouri D I Kennett The next convention will be held in Lincoln Nebraska
Washington Jan 30 The import trade for the just ended year shows the smallest total in twenty years except for 1885 The total imports amount to 5694 953 229 a drop of about 100 million from 1897 and 200 million from 1890 with the year ranking as the lowest since 1875 in the period except for 1885
Helena Jan 30 The eighteenth senatorial ballot produced William A Clark a Butte multimillionaire Democratic candidate with 44 of 98 votes. Twelve of 16 Republicans backed Clark, sealing the result in the Montana Senate.
Helena January 30 United States Senator elect William A Clark a free silver man is a protectionist on raw materials while the life preserver Simmons Squaw Wine or Tablets is pitched as aid for ladies. Farmers are urged to bring chickens to Arkansaw Store for top prices amid rumors of McKinley policy shift and Philippines withdrawal after occupation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.