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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1894
Page
7
Agricultural column outlines soil cultivation methods and expected yields. It discusses horticulture, viticulture, and fruit cultivation, offering practical tips for farmers. References to soil health, moisture, and seasonal tasks appear throughout the era-appropriate guidance.
The Farmers' Review advocates immediate plowing of dry stubble to break up hard crusts. Experiments show subsoil plowing before spring improves yields: oats thirty to forty five bushels on subsoiled land versus ten to fifteen on ordinary cultivation. rye thirty five versus ten. corn and potatoes also respond with higher outputs. Dynamite is suggested as an extreme soil‑breaking aid though discouraged for safety.
Wisconsin experiment station at Madison outlines silo construction rules. It details floor options of solid clay or concrete, foundation materials, wall height, and sill anchoring with iron rods. Sills may use joined 2x8 or 2x10 timbers, tarred and mortared.
Description outlines a doorway held in place by silage weight and built up like an ice house as ensilage height increases, with tar paper used to exclude air.
A dairymen of Sheboygan county discuss feeding turnips to milch cows, praising turnips as a profitable winter forage when used with intelligence and proper complementary feeds. They compare effects with oats silage and dry feeding, noting reduced illness and steady milk production in long-term trials.
A discussion on subsoiling as a future necessity for western lands and the benefits of tile drainage and manure. A letter from Geneva Nebraska by A X Ilyatr reports on subsoil plowing trials with fruit, vegetables, and corn, noting yields, silo construction tips, and insistence on sturdy walls and proper drainage for lasting ensilage quality.
A Southern practice uses cotton seed hulls with meal for steers. Experiments at Texas stations show hulls alone yield strong gains, with silage increasing total gain but raising cost per pound. Adding hay or molasses boosts gains. old geese remain profitable as layers for twenty years.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt portrays a divided discussion at a restaurant about a woman who divorced a man and feared losing access to his three children. The dialogue reveals sympathy for the new wife but heartbreak over custody, with mixed judgments on who is best for the children.
Neighbor of Paul Smith becomes a local autocrat over a vast Adirondack area. The botanist keeps a hotel near a beautiful lake fifteen miles from the nearest railway station. The region, stretching for miles, is said to be jealously guarding game and fish from civilization. His crowded house hosts summer visitors who feel cut off from the outer world.
A family of two brothers and Mary Tinleyson have lived at Applecross, Scotland for over fifty years. Mary died recently. the dwarfs range from three to three and a half feet. The set has performed for the queen in past decades, amid family changes and strictures from their father.
A Victorian tone overview discusses the pineal gland as a small brain body with a cavity and a limey substance. It notes medical ignorance of its function and recalls physiologists’ speculative ideas about the soul, contrasted with a light comic exchange involving children Johnny and Ethel.
Royal Cabin Der Company located at 106 Wall Street New York is referenced in the readable text as a business address in the city. The fragment provides no further actions or dates.
Professor Luckyer argues Mars life may resemble earth life with similar vision and habitat. He notes lower heat, broader polar snows, and seas in the southern hemisphere including inland seas and a vast equatorial sea described as an eight-shaped arc about 1,000 miles long and 400 wide.
An anonymous discussion cites Artemus Ward to defend Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for general ill health. The tonic is described as a proven invigarant and restorative, benefiting the stomach liver and bowels, rheumatic tendencies, and weak kidneys.
The Ironsides gunners at Morris Island used shot that bounced on water before hitting targets. The captain praised the tactic as billiards for its misfired projectiles caroming toward the fort.
Boston s superintendent of public buildings says Faneuil Hall is unsafe with a kitchen room exposed to fire from ranges and a grease saturated ground floor market area. The tower leans twelve degrees. council to consider steps to secure the historic cradle of liberty.
An assortment of items including a patent remedy claim for Coo’s Cough Balsam and a fleeting remark on facial fullness signaling insult. Also listed is a second hand billiard table for sale and an address ad for Arp Photo. The note mentions Americans paying 125000 in interest to England.
Knowledge promotes health through the pure liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. It cleanses the system and helps colds fevers and constipation without weakening organs. Sold by druggists in 50c and 1 bottles. manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. name on every package.
Ancient sources dispute who first invented anchors. Tyrrhenians, Midas son of Gordius, and early stone or wooden anchors with lead were used. Weights and baskets of stones or sand kept ships steady by sinking with cords. Iron anchors with two flukes emerged after one fluke.
An advertisement touts Steketee’s Pin Worm Destroyer as the sole sure cure for pin worms and other worms. It claims the remedy expels worms from the stomach and rectum and offers mail order from Grand Rapids Michigan with 8 cent postage.
The ad touts tepid cleansing before bed to improve sleep and complexion, promoting Clover Root Tea and Tinison's Corn Salve. It also notes Wabash Railroad homeseekers excursions with half fare plus 2 to Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas, plus land and climate details and travel offices in Omaha.
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