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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1900
Page
2
In a crowded sickroom, Godfrey and Margaret fall ill as scarlatina strikes. Dr Carson warns of danger, Margaret’s condition worsens, and Godfrey battles guilt over exposing her. Amid constant care, Margaret weakens then starts a perilous recovery while their bond deepens in a perilous, care-filled chapter.
A customer accuses a silver umbrella handle of failing to be real, while a scholarly clerk asserts its tangibility and existence. The exchange ends with the customer retreating uncertainly as the debate over reality narrows to perception.
The article notes diamond cutting is not highly paid and involves a harsh espionage system for workers. Each man must account for stones at start of day and again at night when unfinished work is locked away. The risk of theft is high, as dishonest workers would face broad suspicion if they tried to discard unfinished stones.
A farmhand asks about the eight hour system and the farmer confirms a standard eight hours in morning and afternoon with occasional two or three extra hours during haying and harvest, reflecting seasonal labor variations.
A brief survey notes that in parts of Africa burials indoors beneath house floors are common for honor, while outdoor burial is seen as disrespectful and linked to slavery. It also mentions lexicographers preferring politician over politician and jokes about a woman lifting her skirt on a rainy cay.
An English inventor, William H Bartrum of Derby, receives a patent for a halter based tie that minimizes rope tangling and keeps the rope out of the animal’s reach while feeding. The system uses a front rope through the manger with a pulley and a weight to keep it taut, linking to a headlevel tie.
A man retired from full farming and shifted to selling grass and hay, using heavy fertilizer to keep fields productive. He claims profits covered fertilizer costs and allows continued work without further investment. Experts warn soil humus may decline, risking long term fertility despite short term gains.
A plan describes a cheap double house for two kinds of owls kept separate with individual yards. Structure stands seven feet high at the eaves, eighteen feet wide and extendable in length to suit the flocks. If divided in the middle, each half has its own closed yard and roofed space. When space is limited, one flock may occupy the covered run.
The article discusses a rough tar roofing house built with common strips and tarred panels, advising tight fastening and clean interior for vermin control. It warns of a danger from crimson clover where stiff barbed hairs form ingested balls in horses’ stomachs and intestines, sometimes five inches across, causing obstruction.
The American Cul yator notes New Jersey's law to clear weeds bushes and briars along public highways starting next September. Landowners may face town appointed crews and costs charged back to them if they fail to comply. The measure aims to reduce pests diseases and weed spread and improve land use.
Guidance on buckwheat cultivation from selection of seed bed to sowing windows July 1 to 15 and harvest yields. Also advises renewing an old asparagus bed with heavy manure and shallow plowing to promote robust growth and weed control, stressing minimal disruption to existing roots.
The piece argues for action by state pure food departments against poisonous arsenical butter color and related food risks. It warns fatalities and suspicious cases from poisoned dairy products and urges officials to uphold their duties. It also discusses dairy practices, noting proper handling of hens and the value of a dairy thermometer to improve butter quality and pricing.
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