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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1910
Page
2
A South Dakota farmer known as the Bonanza Farmer credited a lame mule’s tracks for a new wheat-rolling method. After rolling his fields he grew the era’s largest crop, and many farmers later adopted the technique across North Dakota Texas Alberta and South Dakota. Campbell now owns 3000 acres plus holdings in Texas and Alberta.
A visiting young man questions an old man about his reputation for speaking well of neighbors and avoiding gossip. The elder recalls his father, a splendid man who disliked gossip and would rise to intervene, likening his stance to a cow grazing and slowly moving to stop idle talk.
The story follows Campbell who faced ridicule and poverty before pioneering a new farming system. He built tools himself as manufacturers dismissed his ideas, later seeing his tools produced in Odessa Arad Hungary Hyderabad and several U S cities. He edited papers and saw his soil value article translated into Russian by Tschakowsky while imprisoned. He later settled in Lincoln Neb where he runs a clerical staff for his farms. Twenty five years ago he had only an ox and lame mule and a burned field led him to a breakthrough discovered in mule tracks.
Mahaffy notes Smith as the oldest English surname in Petrie papyri study. He cites a form of Smith appearing regularly, with no parallels found, and mentions a man named Smith in 227 B.C. during the third Ptolemy era, described as involved in brewing or selling beer.
The article notes vast material scale of Atlantic liners with over 1000 tons of piping and boiler tubes that could span ten miles when laid end to end. It mentions condensers moving more than 50 000 tons of water daily and furnaces needing about 8 000 000 cubic feet of air per hour.
A survey traces extinction risks for the dodo auk parrots and Pallas cormorant, noting New York markets once held Labrador ducks in thousands. It recalls passenger pigeon collapse, with last wild sightings by 1900 and only captive survivors then.
A mixed digest covers London street paving plans and silent road surfaces for schools, German meat curing bans, electric dressmaking in Boston, fare rates in British and Continental cities, a Camelot of postal history, Wagner operas, a Carlisle trial anecdote, Vega and Arcturus heat, St Thomas of Canterbury decline, and Jean Aicard receiving a sword from Lycée de Toulon alumni with a Poincaré parallel.
A reminiscence praises a brilliant but witty figure in social circles, noting his late arrivals and sharp humor that pierced pretensions. In a separate note, John Smith of Monson remembers forty two years at Valve Corp and receives a hundred dollar gesture on retirement as his staff bid him farewell.
A portion from Stray Stories hints at a comedian's quick, impromptu performance. The manager urges immediate action to capitalize on the moment before it ends.
The season spans 120 days along the New England coast from New Jersey to Monomoy. Reported harvest reaches up to one million pounds with an average of six pounds per fish.
The passage contrasts a patient daughter with a father's harsh temper, noting how people often wish to focus only on proper duties while neglecting other duties and tensions within family life.
A Davenport resident testifies that Hood's Sarsaparilla revived her appetite and improved sleep after severe ill health. The ad claims the remedy purifies blood, strengthens nerves, aids digestion, and builds up the whole system with spring use. It promotes Fasih form and Sarsatabs tablets priced at one dollar for 7200 doses.
The caller notes Mrs. Lapsling says her husband does not engage in politics actively. She adds he does not believe in extremes and is conservative in general.
The Chicago Tribune notes a dialogue where one brother rejects higher criticism, affirming orthodoxy and allegiance to traditional interpretation, contrasting with insurgent views. The exchange highlights a division within religious thought.
A courtroom exchange shows the lawyer pressing the client for direct evidence linking him to a burglary. The client acknowledges being caught in the act and seeks guidance on the case. The dialogue underscores defense strategy and the tension of proof.
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