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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1910
Page
6
Prof Whitney of the USDA explains soil fertility rests on soluble ash nutrients from crops and on-restored soils through melioration. The piece discusses crop rotation, tree yields, pear economics, and farm manure management for summer conditions and night pasturing to save waste and protect property.
The article explains crop rotation adapted to soil types like clay and sandy soils, advocating alternating beans clover and grain crops, with pasturing to restore fertility. It outlines a rotation of clover, clover, corn, oats, wheat, and stresses ventilation and orderly stall management for dairy cows to ease milking and manure handling while keeping surroundings neat.
The article notes that healthy uninjured trees yield better profits and that borers are hard to control by sprays, requiring manual grub removal and late winter painting of trunks with pure paint. It also discusses black rot in apple and pear trees, the sand pear as blight resistant, and its vigorous bearing with less needed attention.
Farmers statewide adopt engines for power to plow and harrow. A 680 acre ranch uses a 20 horsepower gasoline engine pulling four 14 inch gang plows and a two horse harrow, achieving the work of twenty horses at two to two and a half miles per hour. The owners expect rapid cost payback as machinery decreases toil.
An adjustable sawbuck shown herewith holds logs or poles by boring a 2 inch hole in two crotched logs and inserting a stout cross stick. Farm and Home.
The article favors a corn to potato rotation on medium heavy loam, with heavy manure for corn and no stable manure on potatoes. It advises 800 pounds per acre of mixed fertilizer (sulphate ammonia bone meal and sulphate of potash) and warns against using fresh stable manure due to scab risk.
A collage of brief quips and humorous exchanges from Yonkers Statesman and Lealle's Monthly. The snippets feature sharp dialogues about social missteps and mistaken identities, including a parodic line about a daughter becoming a musician and a canine pills gag.
In a humorous exchange from Pele Mele, a daughter scorns a marriage proposal to Mr Baldhead describing him as an idiot, while the mother insists the daughter can name faults after the wedding. The dialogue captures social snubs and witty marital banter in a light tone.
A compilation of quick wits and quips from columns and exchanges. Jokes cover politics romance advertising truth and humor about rooms clothes and wealth with dialog style and punchlines.
A shopper asks for a moving, pitiful novel for a train ride. The clerk proposes The Last Days of Pompeii as a potential choice, prompting curiosity about its author and the cause of the eruption that figures in the story.
A Washington Star snippet quotes a lawyer and an office boy in a breezy exchange. The lawyer scolds the boy for promising to attend a funeral after a ball game, while the boy proudly states his father was a Mormon and that their family isn’t the general run. The humor hinges on family relatives and social expectations in a brief, dialogue driven moment.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes efforts toward ending war with a prize essay offer of 25 dollars. It frames public enthusiasm and the contest as a measure of society’s progress toward peace.
A brief Kansas City Journal quote contrasts business success with sport, noting that the subject pursues business with the same gusto some apply to baseball. The exchange highlights determination and public perception of achievement.
A humorous exchange between a young mother and a bachelor uncle about entertaining a baby ends with the baby transferring molasses to the uncle’s shirt, suggesting he has bored the infant.
Laura frets over marriage while George jokes about a free wedding. George reveals a clergyman cousin can wed them at no cost, highlighting the humorous tone of their exchange.
A short dialogue from Pliegende Blatter shows a master scolding a servant for poor habits learned elsewhere. The master orders a glass of water brought on a tray while noting the servant never drank water at the prior position. The exchange highlights discipline and decorum expectations.
A brief quotation from Meggendorfer Blaetter shows a father left with children who request to return to the park. The exchange captures a humorous domestic moment reflecting family dynamics.
In a Punch cartoon a Scottish cabman explains the house of John Knox to an American tourist. The tourist asks who Knox was while the cabman asks if he reads his Bible, conveying a humor about historical knowledge and religion.
A comic Washington Star panel shows an arctic explorer exclaiming betrayed as a faithful companion reports a break in. The culprit left moth balls in place of gumdrops, turning a food mishap into a pantry mystery aboard their chilly journey.
A brief exchange in St. Louis features two women discussing husbands. One declares her husband the biggest talker, while the other reveals her husband is also a barber. The light exchange captures social small talk of the era.
A young woman asks for rice from a grocer, distinguishing quality options. The grocer confirms varieties labeled for wedding or pudding use, reflecting everyday shopper dialogue in the Boston Transcript.
An older resident notes that property once sold for a song, while a grand opera singer replies that such a sale would be very expensive. The exchange captures a humorous contrast between nostalgia and modern value in a single line.
Lippincott's notes Blingsby has been elected to Congress and could back your bid for local postmaster. The speaker defends Blingsby as capable and trustworthy, praising his potential as a statesman.
A brief quotation from the St. Louis Star contrasts belief in heredity with abstinence, humorously noting the speaker has not acquired a drink habit to use heredity as an excuse. The exchange highlights attitudes toward heredity and personal responsibility in temperance discourse.
A fisherman complains about signs warning off anglers at the brook. The hotel keeper clarifies his advertisement stated Fishing Unapproachable, not fine fishing. The exchange appears in Tit Bits.
Orison Swett Marden notes a man of great success who never enjoys happiness. He fears loss, illness, or betrayal, carries a perpetual cloud of anxiety, and blames his harsh boyhood for his lifelong unhappiness. Proper early training could have redirected him toward joy and harmony.
A humorous exchange quoted from the Houston Post notes a rag cat tripping and a boy’s reaction. The dialogue highlights lively social chatter and playful mischief in a neighborhood scene.
A London Tit-Bits quip shows a young man named T8 asking K8 for a marriage, only to be told she is already married. The playful exchange reflects social humor of the period.
A collection of old fashioned kitchen instructions covering maraschino cherries how to preserve fruit, making fruit cookies with raisins and nuts, cranberry pie with seeds removed and vanilla option, and renewing an old ice box with enamel and paint. Includes practical steps and measurements.
A plum pudding that is not too rich combines chopped sait, sour milk, molasses, raisins, figs, flour, eggs, cloves, cinnamon, grated nutmeg, salt, and soda dissolved in warm water. Fill a mold two thirds full and steam for three hours.
Boil shrimp and chill on ice. Peel and hollow large tomatoes and chill. Fill tomatoes with shrimp, rest on lettuce, and drizzle mayonnaise dressing.
Break the macaroni into pieces and boil until soft. Have ready stewed mushrooms and grated cheese. Layer macaroni cheese and mushrooms in a buttered dish and bake until brown for a simple comfort dish.
Prepare large sardines by draining oil and coating with cracker crumbs. Bake until lightly browned, then place on crustless toast strips. Finish with a squeeze of lemon juice and garnish with parsley sprigs for serving.
Slice white bread very thin and remove crusts. Spread with peanut butter. Assemble slices in sandwich style. Cut sandwiches into triangles or round shapes with a biscuit cutter.
A collection of practical tips on reviving embers with sugar, masking radiator colors, restoring rubber items with shoe polish, removing finger marks with parasit solution, cutting jelly with wet scissors, cleaning and drying scissors, cooking hominy style corn, removing coffee stains with glycerin, treating fabrics with a warm iron, and whitening handkerchiefs by soaking in pipe clay solution overnight.
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