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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1900
Page
7
The article argues poultry is a profitable farm enterprise not a sideline. It compares costs and outputs of hens versus a cow, noting thirty hens equal one cow in cost while requiring far less land and labor. It cites a creamery herd's income and urges elevating poultry’s status in rural industry.
A homestead describes year round horse care from spring to fall. Horses are unharnessed at night to graze on a green pasture and fed in managers before dusk. The barn measures 26 by 40 with two doors a front window and good ventilation.
The article discusses the hen's potential output including bulk of food and product, excluding offspring. It estimates ten times the original value as profit if there are no other constraints, while eggs cover keeping costs and daily attendant expenses, estimated at two dollars per day.
A farmer recalls lifting damaged stable floor planks to uncover a deep old manure deposit. The author notes the liquid and solid manure was rich fertilizer, saved best by a barn cellar and a cement floor with a movable plank above, preventing fumes during milking.
Opinion piece argues ten hours of field labor is excessive for both man and beast. It contends workers should finish by 6 pm, noting the farm’s rhythm compares to four machines at work. The text advocates humane limits on daily toil.
A Michigan Farmer correspondent provides a ten year used stall diagram. He instructs: fasten the chain about 314 feet above floor and 8 feet back from the manger. Place a book at one end for easy opening and wire the other end so the chain is always at hand. He claims no carpenter work is needed behind a tied horse.
Texas Farm and Ranch argues grass is essential for hog growth. A bulking grass feed enlarges the stomach and supplies protein for flesh muscle and bone, enabling fattening later with corn or carbohydrate feeds.
Western papers report increasing blight in fruit trees due to sultry weather and frequent thunderstorms. Pears and quinces show infection, apples now affected. disease spreads via sap and insects. Remove and burn affected limbs, cutting below the diseased area. no effective spray exists per American Cultivator.
The American Cultivator counsels pea growers not to quit planting peas after a year of damage from pea lice. Lice numbers vary by year and may return to normal soon. Stopping peas won’t eradicate them since they also feed on clover and other plants. If peas yield less profit for a few years, some growers may abandon peas, leaving a good crop for those with no lice.
A Farmers' Review excerpt notes that training chicks to eat is easier when young birds have guidance from hens. Placing taught chicks with others accelerates learning, reducing difficulty for owners over time.
The New England Homestead advises spraying thoroughly with Bordeaux mixture starting after planting and continuing monthly through the season. For old beds, plow under or mow after bearing and spray once or twice. some varieties are more rust susceptible. borax is not used for spraying.
Frank W. Merritt of New Brunswick New Jersey has patented a clothes sprinkler designed to be cheap and simple to fill with water and easily operated to spray water over clothes to be ironed. The invention comprises two components of which one is shown in the illustration.
Sections of tin fit together with a handle. The top has a central perforation and the underside has many small holes. In use the device sits in a bowl of water and fills quickly. After dampening a garment, the sprinkler is returned to the bowl and the next item is laid out, ensuring even dampening and dry hands.
A poetic tribute frames The Woman with the Broom as sunlit heart of the home, contrasting The Man with the Hoe with domestic cheer. Included are brief quotable items from periodical humor pieces and a German accented cartoon caption about keeping cool, noting sources from Leslie's Weekly Chicago Record and New York World.
The heated season makes household chores harder for stay-at-home housekeepers. Wise housekeepers reduce draperies carpets and bulky furniture to lighten duties. A barely furnished room feels refreshing on hot dusty days and offers a practical boon.
If you heat a knife you can cut hot bread smoothly. Soda cleans tinware well. Apply with a damp cloth and rub dry. Peppermint essence may relieve neuralgia when applied with a cloth. Glycerine protects pails and tubs from warping. To clean linoleum without washing rub with paraffin on flannel. Boil sauces briefly then simmer. Add vanilla to chocolate for flavor. Do not add water to spinach. Don’t slam oven doors. Don’t boil meat or vegetables rapidly. simmer for even cooking.
A fragmented world of lighthearted lines and witty exchanges traces odd snippets from various papers. It includes playful boasts about weather and music and odd confessions about fans and coon songs, reflecting a breezy humor tone of a past era.
In dianapolis Press notes a quip about collar button shortages and theft within a domestic setting. The remark links lost buttons to taking one from a spouse, illustrating a humorous take on family mishaps.
A brash boarder at an evening meal quips that cheap meals exist at a lumber yard, provoking anxious curiosity as others press for location and meaning in a Philadelphia Call item.
A fragmentary dialogue ponders national and personal failings. The speaker muses on the sins left unaddressed due to time constraints, framing omission as a hidden moral burden within the crowded modern discourse.
A fragment describes a Cape Nome scene with a large crowd awaiting ships and quoting poetry. The exchange names Timly and Harry and notes his extravagant luncheon followed by a trolley ride as a clue to his mood.
A quoted dialogue scene shows a man asking what he would do if kissed and a woman retorts with a scornful insult in a Chicago Post item. The fragment suggests a dramatic exchange from a melodramatic or serialized piece.
Chicago News reports a terse exchange where a man references a history with Mrs. Nogo Well and refuses to speak to book agents. The terse note hints at social friction and a defiant stance in a metropolitan setting.
A brief exchange reveals Edgar kept true to a request from Amelia by delaying reading a letter for a day to save one day's interest on the money she had asked for. The dialogue centers on financial restraint and a small personal sacrifice within their correspondence.
A playful vignette contrasts city fatigue with country leisure. It recalls an evening pursuit as a cow runs loose, prompting a late dash three miles after dusk. The dialogue hints at rural charm and comic effort beyond urban grind.
A playful exchanges describe a brisk breeze drifting from a nearby brewery with the pair joking about love and weather in a colloquial dialogue.
A witty exchange questions motive in a social note about marriage. The remark implies financial concern but counters with a joke that the marriage was about money itself. The exchange reflects contemporary attitudes and gossip surrounding relationships in the period.
Quote from Chicago Record notes hot weather aids procrastination as people delay unpleasant tasks until cooler. It frames heat as a rational excuse and suggests summer comfort influences work pace.
In a quip from Harper's Buzar a speaker questions a man named Capton about chartering a yacht. Capton argues he does it to save money and mentions his plan to keep his wife at sea for a month.
A brief Chicago Record quotation contrasts self rule with blaming others and accepting leadership by others. The exchange highlights tension between personal control and external guidance.
In Life magazine a remark notes how a man, called Skinflint, paid the doctor’s bill without complaint. The narrator says he was pleased to see someone who valued his life highly.
A brief exchange about clothing and writing style shows a character insisting on black garments and a fountain pen as essential tools, reflecting a literary tone and a playful contrast. The dialogue hints at a writer's stubborn habits and summer practicality without revealing broader context.
William and the others consider neighbors who want to borrow their cow while they are away and also request the right to lend feed for it. The exchange reveals community reciprocity and practical neighborly dealings.
In a terse exchange, Senator Sorghum declares he will not respond until accusers agree on a single charge. A debate arises as accusers split: some claim he amassed wealth by winning many offices, others argue he gained offices through wealth.
Gossip on a crowded dance floor turns to two couples in the middle as onlookers speculate which pair is struggling to dance. The exchange captures social banter and lighthearted scrutiny of a lively dance night.
A Washington Star anecdote features a father noting his child’s curious appetite. The youngster desires quicksilver from a pocket mirror and ends up nibbling a stove polish package, prompting a humorous exchange about his future brightness.
A humorous exchange quotes liza asking why she writes many letters in hot weather and david replying that she must keep relatives posted to head off unexpected visits, as printed in the Indianapolis Journal.
Two identical frame buildings were constructed to test fire resistance. The test showed that fireproofed wood significantly slows flame spread, illustrating the practical value of fireproofing in both warfare and civilian use.
Report describes two buildings burned simultaneously showing fire progression. One structure used ordinary wood while the other used chemically treated fire proof wood. Treatment involves high-pressure immersion in a secret chemical solution followed by kiln drying before use.
Summary of several 47 L. R. A. notes addressing rights to lay telephone lines in streets without municipal consent, railroad fire liability absolving negligent owner, administrator deposits losing traceability, unconstitutional railroad tax discrimination, and transfer of street-use privileges for utilities without city consent.
Russia owns the world's most valuable national scepter a three foot solid gold regalia piece adorned with 268 diamonds 360 rubies and fifteen emeralds The crown jewel was presented to the czar at the Moscow cathedral coronation in May 1896 with a formal blessing from the Russian Church hierarchy.
A new Western justice of the peace bungled through a first marriage ceremony. After many halts he closed his book and solemnly proclaimed in a strong voice that he hereby provounces you man and woman.
Over sixty labor temple headquarters are under construction in cities and towns across the United States and Canada. The project reflects growing union organizing and labor movement activity nationwide.
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