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New Oxford Item in New Oxford, Pennsylvania

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New Oxford Item

Location

New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jul 09, 1908

Page

8

Shallow Corn Culture and Sugar Beets for Livestock Feeding

Nebraska experiment station shows shallow corn cultivation yields more than deep tillage with 59 vs 68 bushels per acre. Recommends stirring topsoil to avoid crusts and limited depth to three inches. Sugar beets praised as green hog food, with whole beet including leaves eaten when fresh. Poultry diseases described include contagious respiratory illness from shared drinking vessels, scrofula with facial sores, and deadly consumption spreading in flocks. advises isolation of symptomatic birds, separate vessels, yard cleansing, and possible removal and burning of affected birds.

Nebraska Experiment Station James S. Doty Boston

Good Milk Production and Standards for Milkers

A Rural New Yorker writer argues there are as many good milkers now as ever and criticizes hiring day labor. A skilled milker should handle twelve cows per hour, with strong forearm and wrist muscles. Women are generally poorer milkers, and a farmer should limit a man to milking no more than six cows based on other tasks.

New Yorker

Silage trials for horses and poultry disease hazards

Agricultural notes review hay substitutes in the south with an six week ensilage test showing gains for eight animals. Contagious diseases among poultry highlighted with emphasis on preventing losses. Bee wintering guidance covers syrup feeding limits, open vs closed feeding, candy over frames, and autumn storage sealing.

South Virginia Experiment Station Nime A. H. Duff

The Rise of Motor Conveyances and Evolving Taste

In Saturday Review, the future transport is the motor yet its form remains unwieldy. The piece laments the shift from sleighs and carriages to motor vehicles and the loss of aristocratic breeds, praising traditional elegance while critiquing modern dog and horse trends.

Saturday Review

Deaf Worshippers Hear Sermon by Diaphragm System

At Dawson Street Congregational Church Ballarat a diaphragm rigged near the pulpit carries the pastor’s voice through tubes to the ears of deaf worshippers. The system provides special accommodation for those with hearing difficulties in a Melbourne Leader report.

Dawson Street Ballarat Melbourne Australia

Employees Liability Act sparks rail line power shift

An Atlantic essay argues that railroad employees are gaining control over management, pushing for shared responsibility in accidents. It questions current fault allocation, suggesting liability for employees could curb preventable wrecks and reflect fairer accountability across the industry.

Socialism and ancient gender roles echoed in Harper's Weekly

A fragment from Harper's Weekly presents John F. Stevens critiquing socialism as near anarchy. It discusses Genesis gender roles, Jacob and his wives, Tertullian, Visigoths, and anthropological notes on cranial capacity, linking historical views to contemporary debates.

Victor Rousseau Jacob Leah Rachel Samson Philistia Tertullian Hell Manouvrier Harper's Weekly

Insuring Bank Depositors Against Lowy Proposal

Professor E. D. Howard of Northwestern University argues deposit insurance risks triggering bank speculation. He suggests directors insure deposits themselves by personal liability for losses when a bank fails due to violations or improper loans involving directors.

E. D. Howard Northwestern University National Bank Act

Not That Kind A Newlywed Purchases Butter

A Philadelphia newlywed, enjoying post honeymoon life, asks a butter dealer for butter but clarifies she wants it for toast. The dealer offers rolls, but she declines explaining her husband does not like rolls.

Age and achievement in the aging brain

In a Century excerpt TW A N Dorland argues that great mental conquest comes across ages, citing Osler and the midlife peak theory. He contrasts youthful vigor with wisdom gained through experience and notes historical figures flourishing beyond forty, warning against premature limits on intellect.

Knowledge Osler Midian TW. A

Rise of Clocks Through History and Pendulum Breakthrough

The article traces timekeeping from sun dials and clepsydra to weights and the pendulum. It cites Archimedes’ weight-driven wheel, Galileo’s pendulum insight, and notes clocks became common around 1700 with steel springs and hairsprings refining accuracy.

Archimedes Sicily Galileo Florence Pisa

Colombo Claims Four Titles Daily As Malta Sees Zero

Colombo dominates with four titles reported daily, while Malta records no titles in the same period. The contrast highlights Colombo's leading performance against Malta's inactivity.

Colombo Malta

Hobo's Viewpoint on Vagrancy and Railroads

A correspondent argues vagrancy is a railroad problem not a national one. He suggests penalizing railroads for harming hobos and proposes paying jailed vagrants to fund transportation back to work. He asserts over half would work if able and blames society for unequal opportunities.

Jack the Hobo Orlando F. Lewis Atlantic

New Tuberculosis Reporting Law Signed by Governor

Governor Hughes signs a New York bill requiring physicians to report all tuberculosis cases within 24 hours, listing patient details. Deaths trigger disinfection and renovation before premises are reoccupied, reflecting the era's public health push against the disease.

Hughes New York Indianapolis News

Actual Depopulation In France 1907

France recorded a natural population decline in 1907 as deaths reached 793000 while births totaled 774000, excluding migration. The yearly figures mark the first time deaths exceeded births, signaling a potential long term demographic shift for the republic.

France

Imperial Decree on Opium Trade in China

A March 22 imperial decree in China denounces opium evils and notes Britain will cut exports for a three year trial to see if poppy cultivation and opium smoking decline. If successful, importation will be further reduced. The decree calls for enforcing laws and new steps to curb the evil.

China Philadelphia Record

Ship Traffic Through Singapore Port in 1907 Totals 14 Million Tons

Excluding warships, transports, and vessels under 50 tons, 1907 saw 14 million tons of ships enter and leave the Singapore port in the Straits Settlements, reflecting robust maritime activity.

Singapore Straits Settlements

Antwerp and Amsterdam Lead European Celtic Health Records

Antwerp and Amsterdam stand out for the strongest health records among European Celtic communities, reflecting notable public health metrics and welfare programs. The finding highlights regional health achievements in these cities compared with peers across Europe.

Antwerp Amsterdam

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ugilness J.O. Fagan John F. Stevens New Haven Road Europe America A.B. Hepburn Chase National Bank United States Japan Asia Council of Nations Philadelphia Harper’s Weekly Peerless Libby McNeill Chicago
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