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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1901
Page
4
On a Guatemala to Frisco voyage Miss Elizabeth Strathmore meets Matcha Merida a wealthy Guatemalan with a gentlemanly bearing. Their growing bond faces danger as Merida lands in Mazatlan and a perilous boarding duel ends with Miss Strathmore firing a warning shot to defend him.
Harper's Weekly explains tobacco cultivation aims for a light cinnamon brown Connecticut leaf with uniform color and a clean ash, free of coal, plus good burn and elasticity. Flavor should be neutral, as Cuban filler provides the desired taste, with climate shaping flavor and soil/fertilizers shaping other traits.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports on a French baseball scene with comedic language. An umpire frantically calls plays while Alphonse and Henri argue and insult each other. They ultimately resolve the dispute and return to the game on the bench.
A witty exchange between an Eastern aristocrat and a merchant over dressed beef. The merchant retorts that his goods are dressed, prompting a sharp gaze at his rival’s daughter in a charged social moment.
The note references a long running Venice cafe open day and night for 150 years. It mentions women’s prayers about their chimneys not resembling others children and remarks on some men as nuisances even in jail.
A short bus journey reveals many farm tools left exposed to rail sun and weather. A well kept farm stores tools in a dedicated shed repair shop where tools are promptly painted repaired and kept dry saving costs and extending life.
The article argues farmers frequently economize badly on seeds and fertilizers. It notes grass seed shortages and clover seed misjudgments, urges using catalogue guidance for seed quantity, and warns that moderate fertilizer use can erode soil fertility over time.
Barn door protection details describe a simple long board with end pieces and water-shed strips to seal the door bottom against cold and snow. It notes adding a weather strip to close the door casing crack. The Great Ruby Strawberry section extols a mid season, productive variety. pot-grown tests in August speed future crop evaluation and notes deep rooting aiding drought resistance.
A farmer describes a step by step method to clean a buggy and harness without damaging clothing. Remove cushions and curtains, dust, cleanse leather and rubber parts, place the buggy on trestles, remove wheels, spray and rinse in a willow shade trough, turn wheels to remove earthy matter, avoid prolonged wetting to prevent whitish paint, finish with linseed oil after drying, dry and wipe with lintless rag, use well worn ginghams, clean gum from spindles and hubs, oil spindles, and reattach wheels securely.
A vivid account portrays sun baked swill in barrels and fermenting into sharp acid and putrid fumes. The description emphasizes filth and decay in a neglected storage area.
There is disagreement on timing between fall and spring pruning. For removing large limbs an inch or more in diameter, September and October is best as such wounds do not decay and the cut face dries hard. Prune with smooth cuts, remove all dead limbs, and eliminate the least desirable fork branch to prevent splitting under fruit load.
Statistics show Missouri shipped 106 988 710 pounds of poultry live and dressed in the last year, up 36 907 443 pounds from the prior year. Eggs shipped totaled 34 875 040 dozen, valuing the poultry industry at 12 001 048.54 dollars for the state. Profits from poultry exceed those of grains, beans, tobacco, and cotton seed raised there.
During winter provide green food for laying hens and offer grain in small quantities to encourage scratching. In summer fowls seek insects and greens, and the same approach should boost egg yields when applied to winter feeding with mixed grains and ample greens.
The guide advises using sand plaster in stalls to absorb ammonia and warns that poor feeding weakens colts. It stresses daily handling, rasping feet, keeping colts calm, and sunlit damp-free stables. It notes doors should be wide and posts drilled for a pipe pass through, plus halter training and regular teeth care to prevent bad temper.
Features on the American Museum of Natural History securing a large Alaskan moose specimen and a note on pigeons nesting with hairpins in Paris. Also contains data on sunlit hours across U S cities, a proposal to domesticate zebras in Africa for labor, and a court ruling over etiquette in letter writing.
A shabby traveler encounters two streetwise actors who pact on shared fate after a night-time robbery attempt. They recount past roles with a wry, rueful tone and plan to head to New York to seek work together.
The article discusses German customs valuing titles and rank leading to legal actions over improper usage. It notes how individuals are addressed with extended titles and how wives share those privileges, plus the polite forms in greeting and letter writing.
A young woman boasts she never forgets a travel item and packs methodically for a brief journey. At the station she panics when realizing she forgot her ticket, missing the train and earning remarks from a companion. On the next attempt she keeps the ticket ready and returns home quietly.
A mate explains that on Great Lakes lumber ore and grain ships, sailors must sing or dance to improve chances of employment. While capable in furling reefing and steering, the crew seeks entertainers whose songs and vaudeville skills pass time at sea. The piece notes hymns and sea ballads as preferred repertoire and warns that entertainment may influence advancing to the sailing list and vocabulary of the mate.
A comic exchange unfolds as John explains stag party acts while Maria counters with sewing society activities. The playful back and forth highlights gendered expectations and light humor from a Chicago pest column.
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