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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 04, 1902
Page
6
Mr Bowser eager for a grand 500 page life story clashes with wife Mrs Bowser who insists on mixing every petty incident into the history. A visiting historian, unsure who is Bowser, triggers a comedic confrontation ending with Bowser’s rage and a quiet, unresolved night.
A humorous exchange from the New York Journal and Ma s Opinion features Little Willie asking who invented the envelope. Ma replies she cannot know, but believes the first envelope was found in a married man s pocket addressed to his wife s mother.
The proprietor offers a steady job for the applicant who wants consistent work and is willing to stay busy, noting they do not currently have enough work to keep another man employed. The applicant agrees to the arrangement seeking regular employment.
A diner requests the restaurant owner but the waiter replies the proprietor is out to lunch. The brief exchange notes the owner stepped out and unavailable.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls laughing till past midnight when a father figure scolds the speaker for laughter. The brief note hints at a teachable moment about restraint and humor in a family setting.
A promoter compares oil flow to a gushing prospectus while noting a casual cashing context. The remark emphasizes rapid, abundant output and market enthusiasm.
A fragment notes a wind speed of eighty miles per hour and cites a pressure of three and a half pounds per square foot on each surface unit. The text is garbled but conveys basic atmospheric pressure data. No clear individuals or organizations are present.
The Phoenicians sourced ivory from the Persian Gulf. In Nineveh an ivory object carved in Egypt was found, raising doubt about its African origin and material.
The article argues for widespread use of road machines and graders to improve rural roads. It urges every country road district to own one, detailing cost benefits, drainage improvements, and the value of gravel and crushed stone. It also notes how farmers can cooperate to fund crushers and build macadam or gravel roads efficiently.
Louvermen say the best periods for timber felling are mid winter and midsummer, noting conditions favoring growth and wood quality during these seasons. The remark highlights seasonal strategies for harvesting wood and suggests timing as a key factor.
In Maine, $72 24 sits idle in savings banks after individuals have ceased business for over twenty years. Banks report these dormant accounts with no activity for decades.
Prof J H Skinner argues that careful, market driven breeding yields profits. Farmers should select foundation stock with a definite purpose aligned to market demand to avoid misfits and a flood of cheap, unclassed horses.
An Ohio Farmer correspondent outlines a trellising style for raspberries inspired by an English gardener. Plants stand five feet apart with six foot stakes, canes arch naturally, and half bend against posts secured with soft leather. The system yields neat rows and allows later layering, suited to amateurs rather than large commercial growers.
The article discusses opening springs for irrigation by digging reservoirs or laying drains, directing flow to a proper reservoir, and measuring yield to estimate 24 hour output. It explains piping to a tank, protecting the source, and using small springs for garden and stock needs. It also notes a railway extension statistic of roughly 11,0649 miles per year worldwide.
Doctors and Insurance notes that accident insurers view the city physician as a better risk than surgeons or country practitioners, reflecting a preference for urban medical providers over rural counterparts.
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