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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1907
Page
4
Domestic tension rises at the Drysdale Tremaine Grace Croydon party as Tremaine presses for marriage, Drysdale confronts danger and a storm hits the shore. Secrets, threats, and a killing shock the night as Graham reports his father’s death.
In a tense scene the group debates the cause of a fatal strike on the pier. Believing murder, Delroy and companions rush to the water front while Graham reveals the victim lies on the pier as lightning is ruled out. The chapter promises continuation next week.
In a small village a visitor says she never made a cover for her machine and calls it a New Home. In the larger town the crowd laughs at a flirtatious suitor and a widow asserts she does her own housework. A brief joke about copyright ends with a quip about legality and money.
In Everybody's Magazine a neighbor asks Tommy if he wished for a sister after Mr. Jones' seventh son is born. Tommy answers decisively that he hopes for a baseball nine, showing a playful pride in a growing family team.
A brief exchange notes that some drivers regard pedestrians as beneath them, while the other party agrees that this attitude is all too common on city streets.
The San Francisco Bulletin notes that hydrophobia is nearly eradicated in Italy after the government required dog owners to muzzle their animals. A related item mentions a husband claiming his wife does not listen to him and a suggestion that he should cultivate a habit of taking in his sleep.
Washington reports the 1905 census on slaughtering and meat packing. Iowa leads in hogs and cattle production but ranks seventh in packing, with only 3.8 percent of national packing. New York and Illinois show different placements, while major packing centers are grouped, causing Iowa and Nebraska to appear poorly in the totals. Protests from state authorities and Chambers of Commerce may urge a fairer treatment in the next census.
The Pittsburg and Butler Street railway adopts a gasoline motor car, an automobile handcar with cushioned seats and a canopy, capable of forty mph for official inspection trips and emergency repairs. The firm will also buy a trolley repair car with a folding tower and elevated platform for overhead work.
Article advises not sleeping with closed windows to avoid cold air reaching the sleeper directly. It recommends creating a screen with skirts or fabric to direct air around the bed and ventilate clothing worn next to the skin, noting the importance of proper bedding and nightwear.
A remark notes the impact of mocking or disrupting the sequence of letters and its potential harm to an individual, framed as a sharp, wry observation in a historical newspaper tone.
The article argues farmers should match herd size to barn and pasture capacity, avoid overstocking, and plan for steady pig and hog numbers year to year. It recommends diverse feed including clover hay and rye patches, proper watering, fencing, and pasture use, plus the value of drainage and tiling to reclaim swamp lands and improve crop yields for long term profitability. It notes irrigation and drainage as key, with drainage potentially far cheaper and transformative.
A correspondent cites a grain dealer advising light seed sowing but contends that vigor matters. Minnesota tests showed heavy oat seed at 37 pounds per bushel versus 21 pounds for light seed, yielding 10 more bushels per acre. Many light oats this season are unfilled with hulls, reducing germination potential.
The piece asks if crops matched weather conditions and urges farmers to review what was under their control. It stresses trying again with renewed energy, and compares seed grain to breeding animals, noting good seed yields better results than poor stock or immature grain.
The text argues that buyers will reward oats by merit, encouraging farmers to improve crops. It warns that poor, wet oats lose value unless confronted with tough price penalties, suggesting fair payment will still motivate better yields.
The article praises profitable dairying through exact knowledge and careful planning. It stresses selecting cows that convert rich feed into rich milk, avoiding wasted overfeeding, and treating dairying as a serious business requiring study and good management. The success hinges on the partnership of skilled dairyman and a good dairy cow.
A dairy farmer advises buyers to learn dairy form rather than rely solely on milk pail tests. Look for cows with bold eyes, active vigor, and strong overall condition, as performance depends on both front and rear end features. Neglect and feeding influence productivity as much as anatomy.
A dairy opinion stresses cooperation between creamery and patrons when milk quality suffers. It notes that careless deliveries trigger losses, good buttermakers quit to protect reputation, and homemade butter can exceed creamery quality yet lacks market supply. It also argues tinware preserves milk better than earthenware and cleanliness is key.
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