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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1909
Page
3
Dairy farming insights discuss land use for cows per acre, three-crop rotation for balanced rations, beet farming challenges, and labor issues. It covers preventing cows from self-uddering, dangers of moldy hay, and best cream handling and churning temperatures for small dairies.
Fragments from a Merwin Clayton sale include Brigadier General Henry Atkinson’s Fort Trumbull 1814 letter. It recalls the British capture of Washington under General Robert Ross, remarks on public apathy in Virginia and Maryland, and quotes Jomini on the riotous attack that burned capital buildings and nearly stunned Madison.
The piece notes Chinese women pursue education despite backlash, citing a Kiangsu village case where a woman killed herself after family opposition to schooling. It argues such martyrdom inspires reform and could spark a national revival akin to Japan's, reshaping education and society.
A survey of topics from agriculture to transportation, literature, and public life. Items include Canadian peat fuel tests, Siam rice exports, Prefost election to the Academie Francaise, a Red Sea oil strike near Suez, vegetarian digestion contrasts, parlor car water dispensers, and a Dickens museum sofa donation.
Harper's Weekly notes urge keeping American women out of Chinese missions in the United States while praising China’s potential for Westernization. It argues white women should work in China among Chinese women and not with Chinese men. The piece highlights danger to missionaries and praises Mrs. Staber and her son for thwarting burglars.
A night raid at the Staber home in Flatbush Long Island ends with Mrs. Staber killed as she helps her husband in bed. Her son fights a burglar and another thief is shot. Within seven hours the pair are captured with one confessing, and a wounded man shift blame saying the Stolers provoked the attack. The district attorney hears taunting claims from Frank Smyth who says the family provoked the shooting.
The Washington Herald notes a British consular report on diverting immigrants to the South. It says climate suits white labor except in parts of the Carolinas and Georgia, cites good wages and affordable food, and warns of contact with Black workers. It questions motives and urges Southern bureaus to push literature abroad.
The piece argues that American industry must improve training for boys in mechanical arts, stressing thorough methods and use of advanced technology in mills and workshops. It warns against relying on foreign skilled labor and emphasizes that the mechanic behind the machine is as crucial as the operator behind a gun.
Lieut Ernest Shackleton inspires Europe with talk of a new Antarctic expedition following his flag planting near the South Pole. He predicts Lieut Peary will set a bold Arctic record and push the Stars and Stripes further north than ever. A separate note describes a Springfield Journal account of turtle eggs and nesting behavior.
The expedition report notes the team reached within 178 kilometers of the pole, about seven ty miles, and plans another Antarctic voyage in a few years. The lieutenant and his hardy assistants endured many narrow escapes during the perilous journey.
The boa constrictor breeds in tropical regions making sandy nests for about twenty four eggs. Hatchlings measure twelve to fourteen inches and remain wary of humans. The species grows to thirty to forty feet and kills by coiling to crush prey, not by biting or venom.
A terse observation highlights the universal presence of begging instincts in people, suggesting a common human impulse that surfaces in various social contexts. The remark emphasizes humility and the urge to seek help when needed.
A fiancé confesses a troubled history including poker debts, drinking binges, love affairs, and betting on horses in a bid to be honest. The fiancée reacts with a mix of concern and forgiveness as Masson frames the confession from Lippincott's Magazine.
At a meeting of the Fathers and Flasbands' Protective Society a man with an ambitious wife and several daughters proposed a memorial to American milliners. The resolution urged makers to fashion hat frameworks from tin agateware or copper so the structures could be reused in kitchens or bathrooms after the craze ends and trims are removed.
A compact reflection on leadership and discipline. The quote contrasts offering guidance with being among those who actually implement it, highlighting the difficulty of turning instruction into action and obedience.
G M Humphreys describes reviving washed land by furrowing in spring, planting wild blackberry roots with manure, adding pine tops, and covering with a turn plow. Over five years the land recovered to heavy berry bushes and a stable wild grass sod with no further wash, yielding two good blackberry crops.
The article explains why silos waste through edges and corners in square and rectangular designs, while cylindrical silos distribute friction evenly. It outlines silo forms including round stave square rectangular and octagonal, noting space efficiency favors square silos inside barns and round silos in separate buildings.
William Dutcher, president of the Audubon Societies, says birds save farmers about 200 million dollars yearly by destroying pests and weeds. He pins blame on plume hunters for millinery, urges protected status for birds, noting millinery work valued at 38 million dollars and listing birds that control pests.
The article explains how salt distribution in butter depends on avoiding overworking the butter, keeping enough moisture to dissolve salt over twelve hours, and grinding salt finely. It also defines an acre as 43 500 square feet and describes a practical acre plot measuring 9 yards 5 inches by 70 yards, advocating measuring output per acre for diversified farming.
Striped beetles attack new melon and cucumber plants. methods to deter them include wood ashes air slaked lime or gypsum tinted with kerosene turpentine or carbolic acid. For small plots a mosquito net over each hill protects plants until growth begins.
The mule's smaller tougher hoof may not need shoes unless driven hard on rough roads or frozen ground. For farm work or light hauling on firm ground, shoeing can be avoided to protect the hoof.
In Toledo Ohio farmers discuss the fading sugar beet industry amid concerns of decadence and misalignment with regional agriculture as production faces decline from a past high of 120 a dozen.
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station reports that on east west rail lines it is necessary to plant different grasses on the north and south embankment sides due to varying sunlight levels.
A diner asks why Boston coffee has cream added first. The waiter explains that the cream goes in first because the customer orders Boston coffee. The exchange ends with the server asking if the customer wants anything else.
British colonists lead in artificial fish propagation. Trout have been established in Kashmir streams, the Nilgiris, Ceylon, and New Zealand waters, reflecting pioneering effort in acclimatization and stocking of inland waters.
A terse aphorism urges immediate action to prove one’s worth. It quotes Thomas Wentworth Higgenson warning that without self vindication, external validation fails. The piece frames personal performance as its own proof.
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