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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1907
Page
6
O Rourke confronts Zeno and Wroblewskoff with forged telegrams as Frost reports suspicious packing for Calais Vienna routes. Dobroski fears Russian pressure while Frost links Austin Farley to a spy plot. Julia asks Hector for truth about Miss Butler as tension and danger rise.
In a tense scene Frost O Rourke and Zeno plot in a private restaurant room to discuss arms for Ireland. Frost acts as intermediary while suspicion and strain mount as they finalize the plan and seek a discreet location for further talks.
In a South Carolina family a famed butler named Jack keeps strict table etiquette. He refuses to serve a gentleman before a lady and corrects a senator who asks for rice with fish. The senator later praises Jack for sparing him from apparent ignorance.
Historic note shows Japanese dentists moved from finger and simple tools to forceps and instruments within recent years. Records indicate a transition to more formal techniques improving efficiency and outcomes in dental care.
Ohio Station experiments show seed corn quality depends on field breeding and plant productivity, not just largest ears. Extra fine ears varied widely in yield, while multiple medium ears per stalk produced more grain. breeding out barren stalks is key. Strawberries propagate by runners and seeds, with cultivation steps including weed control, deep initial moisture, mulching, and seasonal burning for vigor.
The article describes a basic slaughter setup with a galvanized tub heated on a brick fire and a table with a hogshead for scalding and hair removal, plus a framework for a smoking box. It also discusses selecting pure seed potatoes for planting and saving productive sport varieties for future crops.
One ton of bituminous coal ashes contains 8 pounds of potash 9 pounds of phosphoric acid 58 pounds of lime and much waste matter. Ashes resemble clay in composition and have little fertilizer value. Benefits come mainly from mechanical soil effects and moisture retention not from nutrient content.
Potatoes shrink more than any other crop during storage with rot waste removed. A 100 bushel bin loses about one tenth in quantity and weight, while a sixty pound October harvest drops in cellar storage. Weight loss is reduced when potatoes are kept in earth covered pits due to less evaporation.
The passage argues horses should be classified by their best use such as road work versus plowing and heavy hauling. It emphasizes breeding to meet specific customer needs and notes that success comes from understanding the task demands and selecting desirable traits.
Grasing on Rye. The practice of turning cows on young rye in the fall is a good one, but when the ground is very wet damage may result. Grazing the rye causes it to stoal, and the young rye provides late green food, but the rye field may be used for cows in the fall, they should not be turned on too early in the spring. It does not do so much harm for cows to change from grass to rye, as it does from dry food in the spring to young rye.
The text argues that every farmer should have a few sheep to utilize wasted material, as they eat many plants cattle reject and graze close to the ground. Sheep help remove young weeds and pests, provide tender forage, and a small flock can supply the family with high quality meat.
If animals are allowed to rain down in flesh it will be a loss to the farmer as he must restore them to their original condition before profit. The delay wastes many days as animals remain below normal condition, a loss of time that cannot be regained.
The small and inferior cabbages are valuable as food for poultry and will be highly relished in winter when green food is scarce. They are easily handled as the heads require no cutting, the fowls pick them to pieces and consume them down to the stalk.
Ellen Dow and Aunt Martha seek a rest from shopping and stumble into a free Pollard piano concert. They drag bundles to seats near the wall, fret about fire exits, and finally realize the hall fills as they long for their earlier spot.
A vivid account of Macaulay addressing the House with rising urgency and powerful eloquence. Doors swing open as reporters and members surge in while the audience cheers scarcely, and ministers nearby offer praise after his gripping speech.
A Washington Star report describes a new eyelet method from a locally famous girl inventor. The technique threads the eyelet pausing to cut along its length and creates a buttonhole like stitch, reversing the edge so it lies against the fabric. It claims to be faster and simpler than the traditional tonal method with measurable time savings.
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