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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1906
Page
2
Easton delivers a cryptic letter from Pavloski Smith about a Siberian escape plan led by three leaders. Tyars and Easton weigh risk and timing as Helen Grace and Miss Winters probe Tyars on loyalty while plotting fate of their circle.
Matthew Mark Easton visits Miss Winter alone to discuss Mr Tyars and Grace. Agnes Winter probes his knowledge, and Easton confesses that his mind is driven by fevered surmise about the situation and hidden motives.
The Great Eastern Railway tested the Lehtner Lucas lighting system using oil wells brushes and reversing gear. Sealed energy storage and automatic cutouts ensured no maintenance or additions during a 25 200 mile voyage from Cornwall to Paddington. Lights remained bright with minimal human effort and no coal use beyond locomotive needs.
The passage explains how the heart stopping ends blood flow, causing lung capillaries to flood with stagnant blood and brain waste removal to fail. It notes circulation times, left ventricle effort, and a minute-long timeline to death from suffocation, with brief reflex movements possibly lasting briefly.
A physician and a patient spar over medical bills and plain English. The doctor argues that his bills are clear yet many people still fail to understand them, prompting a discussion on how simpler language could help.
A Yonkers Statesman quip contrasts gender rights noting men must go to the legislature to change a name while women only need a preacher to do so. The remark reflects debates on legal gender equality.
A Washington Star quotation shows Dustin Stax rejecting public indebtedness while stating his main goal has been to keep the principal debt to himself. The remarks reflect a quip about public duty and personal finances attributed to Stax.
A short report highlights a balance of wealth across nations with four British billionaires and one in France. Details on names or dates are not provided in the fragment.
A do it yourself design describes a chicken feeder with a 1x6 inch trough 8 feet long and V shaped middle partitions. It explains sliding end pieces to regulate feed height and two bins that drop feed as eaten. Also included are notes on hoof infections and antiseptic treatment for horses.
The text describes a system where chickens access feed from clean bins kept dry by hinged lids. Each bin holds one peck of feed and prevents waste by keeping feed off the ground. The design allows self service and ensures feed remains clean and dry.
Summer plowing follows removing sod in spring on ground used for corn or potatoes. Early potato harvest leaves soil rough and prone to weeds, so plow after potatoes to refine seed bed, destroy weeds, and slow new weed growth. Plow corn land after harvest and again before wheat seeding to aid wheat development and reduce weeds.
The Wensleydale breed, rare in England and unknown in America, is praised as superior among sheep for cross breeding and wool quality. Since the Royal Agricultural Society began awarding wool prizes three years ago, Wensleydale wool has won first prize in the long-wooled class, with no long wool in the British Isles matching its quality or value.
An agricultural expert urges breeders to cull animals with flaws to prevent deterioration of the flock. He says breeders aiming for top results must not hesitate to discard anything not first class and to mature and sell animals that fail the standard.
Coal ashes lack fertilizer value but prove useful on the farm. They help stiff clay soils when mixed well. Use them to fill wet spots, dust boxes for poultry, and to make walks with gravel. They also serve as a mulch around trees to keep soil moist and prevent grass growth.
Confining poultry in heat may require outside shade near the yard. Grow tall plants such as canna and castor beans outside the fence, or sow corn thickly for quick shade. Morning glory vines along the fence provide coverage, while a rough boards roof built over the yard offers temporary relief.
A practical illustration shows a current wheel driving a chain and bucket gearing for farm irrigation. The design feasibility is discussed with an example setup for moving water to fields.
A reader is told that two cows cost 40 dollars yearly to keep. One yields 4000 quarts yearly with 86 dollars revenue, the other 120 quarts for 26 dollars. The lesser cow loses about 14 and drags the bigger cow’s profit from 46 to 32. The article urges weed out unprofitable cows and keep only profitable ones to improve farm profits.
Farmers praise morning harvest as ideal for hay stored the same day. Rapid sun exposure within four hours yields sweet, well-preserved fodder. Stirring with a fedder and thorough packing reduce moisture risk, while keeping the barn closed minimizes deterioration.
On many farms hoes forks shovels and other tools must be looked up when needed. This search often wastes time that could be spent working. Plows harrows and cultivators are frequently kept outside all winter instead of being properly housed.
The value of vegetables relies on rapid growth. If crops lag, use quick acting fertilizers such as nitrate of soda guano or poultry droppings worked into soil near the roots. Frequent cultivation with cultivator rake or hoe may suffice to boost growth.
Crown Prince Olaf greets popular reception in Christiania as the healthy young son of King Haakon and Queen Maud. He is a grandson of King Edward of England and inspires delight among the sea kings, his future subjects.
A young Englishman serving in Northern Nigeria recounts a calm yet startling sighting of a full grown lion sunning on burned grass seventy yards away. The animal appeared docile and sleek as the writer rode by on his pony with his dog ahead, then rose and followed briefly before retreating into the bush.
Congressman Longworth and his bride are photographed on the ocean liner St Louis en route to Europe. They are formally presented to King Edward and Queen Alexandra. Mrs Longworth is cheered by crowds as she greets them during a street ride.
A Philadelphia Press excerpt notes a Sabbath baseness and a magistrate like Sherlock Holmes failing to deduce marriage plans from a man's own lips. The piece hints at a divorce suit looming, urging a sister to prepare to attend.
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