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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1912
Page
5
George P. Grout explains silos boost farm production by storing succulent feed year round. Ensilage cuts land needs, raises milk flow, and increases per acre profit. first costs resemble building a dwelling or barn. A 160 acre farm with a silo can match 180 acres without one, with stock carrying capacity rising about 25 percent.
The article argues for a dry, tight housing to protect bright tools from coal fumes. It recommends a large, tight box with a fitted door and customizable compartments, suggesting a box size around 4xix2 feet as a practical standard.
A dramatic dialogue unfolds as Merair faces Mooked Nesbit in a tense moment of choice. The woman speaks bitterly about a romance past and a possible pledge, while the man remains nonchalant, offering a packet perhaps of gold, leaving readers to ponder the outcome.
The piece wryly contrasts anxious behavior with etiquette and ambition. It quips about drinking tea from a saucer, hints at political career steps, notes attire like frock coats and silk hats, and jokes that a ton of coal weighs the same as a ton of feathers, dismissing it as unimportant.
In a terse frontier exchange, Tenderfoot jokes a man died from a bee attack while Cactus Charley mentions a lynching bee. The dialogue hints at local superstition and rough humor in camp life.
The passage notes a hustling candidate who studies deeply to craft bright impromptu speeches using ink and paper. It emphasizes preparation and rapid speaking style as a key campaign trait.
A quirky clue hints at a circus figure known for strength and a red hair motif. Mr. Knows it or Mr. Wonder appear as playful personas in a riddle about an extraordinary elephant sense and natural talent.
A folktale scene features two deaf men debating household costs. The first asks about the greatest expense, the second jokes matches. The first later learns his sleep talking prompts his wife to strike a match to read his words, creating a playful misunderstanding.
Mr. Flatt and Mrs. Flatt engage in a quirky scene as he carries a microscope and sponge up the stairs. The pair debate chasing a chunk of ice with improvised tools in a brief comic moment.
An article outlining a benevolent fund plan for churches. It urges organization led by a visionary pastor and a strong benevolent committee, coordinated by departments like Sunday school. It recommends a benevolent budget with weekly or monthly pledges, duplex envelopes, quarterly statements, and separate campaigns for church support and benevolences.
Francesco Doliano, inmate at Sing Sing serving two years six months to five years for second degree assault, escaped via roof hole using iron bars and blanket cord. Captured at Briarcliff 11 hours later, three miles from the prison, after wandering state roads toward New York. Doliano, 5'9" and 170 pounds, covered prison garb with black cloth on buttons and sustained torn hands.
A short devotional reflection urges viewing troubles from a distance to see mercy in shadows. It asserts all things work for good to those who love God and that real happiness comes from spiritual harmony with God’s will through disciplined faith.
Biblical exhortation from the Christian Advocate urges men to seek divine satisfaction rather than worldly wealth. It quotes scripture about God as a shield and provider, emphasizing those who walk rightly will not lack good things.
A quirky note reflects on preaching that aims beyond the immediate impact, humorously suggesting efforts that may not land within earthly reach. The remark plays on cosmic distance to critique overly lofty messaging.
The Galveston bound schooner Clancy Brown with cargo coal limped toward the Texas coast after its 12 man crew mutinied when tobacco ran out. Captain Swenten reports sailors went insane, refused orders, and threatened to land in search of tobacco, delaying the voyage three to four days before pilots met the ship and recovered tobacco crates on deck.
A 20 pound fat goose was struck by a car driven by Richard Purdy of Darby. After negotiating a price with the farmer, Purdy bought the bird for 2.10 dollars, bled it, and donated it to a deserving family in Darby, turning a tragedy into a holiday gift.
The Springfield Hotel Men's association sponsors a Sunday outreach inviting traveling men to stay in the city. Nearly 600 attendees at Cooley's hotel heard Henry E. Marsh pledge dignified programs and no vaudeville. The effort aims to unite hotels and merchants to make Springfield a top New England stop.
Durand's restaurant near the Madeleine ends its fifty year run as changes in the block bring closure. A new Durand restau rant will open briefly in the Etoile quarter while plans for a new location are sought. Notable patrons included Boulang er and Emile Zola, whose famous Dreyfus era letter was signed at the table.
A reflective line notes that some individuals shine best in the right environment while others struggle when placed out of their proper context, suggesting situational value and misfit.
Five year old Lewis Stiger of Kiel Oklahoma spoke again after a surgeon used X rays and a lighted instrument to extract a small inch long wire lodged in his throat. The procedure restored paralyzed vocal organs within moments.
Herbert C. Merrill, a deaf mute, is ordained a deacon by Bishop Harding of the Washington diocese. The ordination included sign language by the Rev. Dr. Chamberlain and sermon by Rev. G. R. Whilden, also a deaf mute. Merrill will lead Sunday services for deaf mutes at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
In Hammond Indiana Mrs. Charles Burnis 16 asks for 100 days in jail for her husband who spanked her with a strap. The court imposes the requested penalty.
K Sato from Japan travels to the United States to study poultry science but reads a newspaper item and learns his mission was misrepresented. He carries names of Longfellow Emerson and Lowell as authorities and selects Boston after recommendations from travelers. The voyage aboard the Mexico Maru moves toward Boston with a focus on poetry and poultry.
The text states coin gold comprises nine parts pure gold and one part copper. It explains the alloy used to give coinage the desired hardness and workability.
The Tennessee experiment station details a practical Bermuda grass destruction method. It uses hairy vetch to loosen soil and supports cooperative silo construction, followed by a sequence of sowing cow peas, oats, and Canada field peas with repeated plowing. By the next spring Bermuda is cleared.
Louisiana and Arkansas rice acreage has risen by about 700000 acres in two years. Farmers new to rice cultivation seek guidance on land preparation for irrigation, water application, and watering methods, yet progress, with strong results, shows in these regions. The United States grows nearly all the rice it consumes while importing certain varieties for Oriental markets and supplying rice to Caribbean and Philippine islands.
Advice urges keeping ample grit and oyster shells available for fowl kept indoors during winter to aid digestion and grinding of feed.
Alfalfa can be grown on stiff lands with great success but is not a success on sandy soils unless the land is timed and inoculated.
The article argues that guinea fowl are highly profitable when properly cared for, as they are prolific layers with in demand small eggs and dark meat with game flavor. notes that game birds are scarce and the guinea can largely replace wild birds.
The text argues that profit from pigs rests less on breed and more on the gort of the kind. Differences between two families within the same breed can be large in vigor prolificacy and fattening aptitude.
Pekin ducks require access to water to swim and grow well. Geese do not thrive if water is unavailable, but Pekin breeds specifically need water to be raised successfully.
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