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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1894
Page
5
The Cranberry Growers Association in New England reports a harvest of 375,000 bushels and 100,000 bushels as part of total production. Details indicate substantial yield levels across the region.
Local report highlights experiments at stations aimed at proving the value of dairy cattle. Researchers compare individual animals to measure productivity and demonstrate progress in breeding and dairy production.
In New York and Massachusetts the cattle industry groups press for improved meat transmission to the public. The U S Department of Agriculture’s bureau of animal industry has received an appropriation to advance these efforts, with agencies moving actively against a seven percent mark.
The Gazette quotes United States Commissioner Senner asserting the country has declined. It predicts a possible future improvement if trends reverses, suggesting a 60 percent decrease over the next two years would be a blessing for the nation.
In a six month span ninety seven cases surfaced as twisty thresh millmads enter receivership. Over the past eighteen months several outfits including J auw and Tors have undergone similar financial distress and restructuring.
Estimates show hundreds of thousands of fruit trees in bearing status across the United States. Almonds, bananas, grapes, lemons, and pineapples contribute to a total tropical and semi tropical crop value near 20 million dollars.
Fragmented text appears to discuss dead man, agriculture, and crop failures. Names and specifics are unreadable, with scattered phrases about harvests and growth. No verifiable events or entities can be identified for a precise summary.
A disjointed fragment notes attempts to dodge farm tasks in summer. It mentions creative ways to avoid labor and hints at enthusiasm for clever methods, though the text is garbled and hard to interpret.
A reflective note on enduring chores during winter and shifting to summer farm tasks. The speaker mentions scarce leisure, the grind of duties, and a hopeful push toward seasonal work while keeping a smile.
The Department of Agriculture appoints Prof J Lamson Scribner an expert in grasses to start a Washington grass garden and cultivate wild species for edible grains. He notes about ten grass varieties exist and six already feed people. Corn wheat rice barley oats rank as main edible grains, with wild grasses potentially becoming food grains through careful culture.
A jumbled critique attacks multiple city ills and boasts mixed with biting, scattered phrases. It references an umpire, a vast exposition, a burned world event, and a harsh view of Chicago as a municipal emblem, ending with a fragment about a city girl.
A primitive health note describes doctors preferring local care over sending patients abroad. Patients stay in bed for two weeks with a light nourishing regimen and massage when possible. A rabbi consults after meals. A physician charges a three lace fee for guidance. The piece notes cautious use of drugs and claims a patient returns vigorous after extended testing then periodic follow ups.
A garbled diary style fragment discusses immortality and a horse with an ant 3 soul. The text shifts to memories of a person named Dassi SUTeeh and a long, smiling carseat moment. It mentions Guz and MuethSee in September issues with uncertain details.
In a case cited, a patient consumed a medicine that tasted bitter and caused nausea. After a physician ordered rhubarb and the patient drank the solution, he vomited and improved. The episode ended with the patient regaining health after the strange remedy showed its effects.
A fashion notices page previews summer looks with light fabrics, lace, and crisp tailoring. It champions cool effects in white dresses, delicate trims, and travel wear featuring lace, ribbons, rosettes, and airy silhouettes suitable for hot days.
Fragmentary notice notes an Ensuchman in a royal custody context. The readable text hints at legal or arrest action involving a named individual and the Crown, with no clear date or full details available.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows P' ing Pate pondering a word darting between time and delay. The mumbled exchange includes misread speech about procrastination and delayed action, with a narrator noting a brief moment of thinking.
The New York Gerald notes medical experts oppose dancing in crowded parlors as unhealthy. They say open air daytime dancing could be hygienic if scaled to strength, warning of heart strain, bronchitis, and pleurisy after balls. It condemns midnight suppers and intense social energies at dances.
The fragment describes a city in Mongolia near Russian borders known for being inhabited solely by men. It contrasts with Venice and mentions Chinese women forbidden entry, walls, and trade. notes on wealth, interior decoration, and idol temples reflecting opulent, carved wooden rooms and stained glass like effects.
A fragmented portrayal notes Italian women as largely domestic, non politically engaged, and guided by impulse over reason. It cites limited public influence, occasional literary presence, and rare entrepreneurial activity outside Tower classes, with stereotypes of motherhood and modest ambitions.
The article discusses practical hair care tips using common household items. It cites a woman who favors a homemade soapy wash, an English maid known for hair care, and a preparation of soapsuds with glycerine and egg white. It warns against costly commercial products, advocating lemon pulp to prevent hair loss.
The article notes that women seek attractive waists to enhance wardrobes. It suggests pairing a plain or dressy waist with a denim gown and emphasizes contrasting materials as fashionable. A corsage is considered beyond repair, and versatile waists can dress up or down from day to night with simple add-ons.
France forbids giving infants under a year solid food unless prescribed by a qualified medical man. Nurses may not use nursing bottles with a rubber tube for infants in their care under any circumstances.
A jumble of social notes highlights women securing life insurance, a statue planned for Donna Felipa de Pere trelio, and various contemporaries. It mentions Louise Chandler Molton against suffrage, Mary J. Dossey’s school ties, and Miss Jonson’s Cambridge honors. Also notes Empress Eugenie's beauty vogue and Emin Pasha’s daughter Felipa in Berlin, with Sana Yorss Stevenson's archeology credentials and world fair jury role.
A wealthy foreigner who settled years ago prepared a self sealing chamber with a chair and candelabras. He built a room that could be automatically sealed in a warden’s corridor. He entered alone, then closed the door after age thirteen terms, fastening a chain and guarding with charcoal.
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