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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
Nov 02, 1900
Page
7
The Lilford banquet crowns a public reaffirmation of Darcy Lonsdale’s innocence as Lord Arlington publicly defends him. A gifted plan funds a memorial and appoints Lonsdale as manager, while townsfolk pledge support. Violet Chevenix returns to luxury with mixed echoes of Felix’s absence and a new family prominence.
Lady Violet enjoys Paris under Sir Owen’s gilded show of wealth but notices his coarse manners and restraint. He pressures affection, rejects spontaneous kisses, and plans a grand English Christmas, signaling the first serious clash as Violet fears his growing temper and demands to leave for England.
A rider stops when a tramp dodges his bike on a road. The man asks for five cents not for liquor but to pay his car fare to the saloon. The rider, wary of danger, gives a nickel and hears the man’s assurance he seeks none of the licker.
A Bradford gossip overhears a neighbor gossiping about a new family moving into an empty house. The opener claims shock at the furnishings and children while the other reveals the mother is her sister. The exchange hints at long running street tension.
The life of Charles Villiers is tied to a generous fortune he left to relatives after an unfulfilled romance with Miss Mellish. Though he could have used the funds, he allowed the £150,000 to accumulate and divert it to Bishop Villiers and another son, while Miss Mellish’s bequest remained in his hands until her death.
The veteran Corporal Caithness recalls the victory and explains his fear was not of losing but that all would be killed before the win. He confesses the danger of battle and the hope to outlive the fight, expressing wary resolve from the field.
A profile sketches Senora Consino as the world’s richest woman with major copper mine interests in Chile and Peru. Thought worth about 100 million dollars with annual income near 8 million, she is described as about 55, tall, dark, and still beautiful.
The passage notes Zola's creed No day without something accomplished and his lifelong habit of painstaking composition. He avoids hurried work and always visits a place before describing it, underscoring methodical practice in his craft.
The article describes pale flea beetles attacking sugar beets and blister beetles feeding on leaves, with spray guidance using paris green and lime. It also explains root storage in pits with straw and earth covers, ventilation, and end-of-season use. A portable fence for small farms and flock management is outlined with construction, staking, and uses.
The text describes frugal farm upgrades such as planting shade trees, establishing a flower garden, clearing debris, mending fences, and planting bush fruits and grapes to enhance homesteads with little cost. It also notes efficient root lifting for Swedes turnips and carrots by plowing along rows to loosen soil and ease harvesting.
English millers report deteriorating wheat quality due to seed selection and mixing ported wheat with home wheat to make flour. They warn inferior seed and silt produce poorer grain, while plump grain remains cheapest seed. Experiments on cross fertilization aim to improve milling value and protein.
The piece discusses sowing a lawn with grass seed to prevent soil erosion and create a green early in spring, noting oats as an alternative. It reports Paris Exposition success of gasoline-powered automated mowing machines with American firms showcasing power transmission to knives and steering from the driver’s seat. It comments on Bokhara sweet clover as a drought-tolerant forage, its weed-suppressing growth, and biennial lifecycle, and ends with remarks on beef and dairy-focused farming shifts and regional specialization.
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