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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1907
Page
8
A description of how water freezes in a vessel, forming an outer ice crust that thickens with colder temperatures. The expanding ice presses downward and outward, bending the center until the layer bursts due to the resistance of unfrozen water below.
In northern Scotland a lingering belief in the fairy folk, or gweed kneebors, endures. A tale tells of a fisher’s child cursed after a beggar woman gazed at the infant, then revived when an old man invoked the greed folk and a peat fire ritual was performed, restoring health.
Mark Twain on a lecture tour waited at a station with a lecture committee and townsmen. A man told of a sickly town with dying burials, and Twain replied he lived there two years and never died once saving the one clever line. He added no witnesses could testify otherwise.
Germany imposes strict controls on foreigners with passport checks and six pence permits allowing a six month stay. Passport sealing and notice to police required for lodging changes. Military service required before leaving the country. departures delayed until passport shows exemption.
A brisk note on the struggle of fastening a stubborn collar stud amid a busy morning. The writer cites a train to catch and breakfast to eat, highlighting the daily aggravation of a collar that won’t cooperate.
Fragmentary text describes a method using thumb and forefinger with Willer to moisten a stud before insertion. The passage emphasizes ease and silent placement without murmuring. No clear人物, organization, or date is present.
In a quirky exchange De Style calls a stylistic Ian brick and feels pleased. Gualbueta responds with a sharp nickname while De Style concedes a bold, blunt description.
A chaotic dialogue shows a mother and father arguing over medicine and the welfare of their children. The exchange centers on Paragoric and its effects, hinting at concern for the family’s health.
A historical note argues the crescent came from Byzantine coins during Byzantium and Byzantium era. It claims Philip of Macedonia’s siege used the moon as a signal, leading to crescent imagery in Byzantine coinage and later adoption by Mohammedans after the fall of Constantinople.
A poetic meditation traces a single water drop from glass to ocean, sky, cloud, and back, imagining its journeys through oceans, rivers, storms, and climates. It evokes travel from Florida to Cuba, London to Irish fields, and Cumberland to California, ending with the drop stored anew to serve life on earth.
The article describes Rome's rare gales and gentle overall winds. It highlights the tramontana as a cold but bracing north wind in winter and notes sea breezes from the south. The sirocco is scarce, but when it blows it brings moisture and languor.
James G. Blaine made his initial stump appearance in 1856 Maine after Senator William Pitt Fessenden failed to arrive. Prompted by Augusta friends, Blaine spoke, likening his situation to a farmer offered a poor price for a horse. The improvised moment sparked a notable speech.
The excerpt contrasts true modesty as a discerning grace with counterfeit modesty driven by vanity. It notes humility as the parent of virtue and laments vanity producing sham humility, citing Cowper as the source of the thought.
A bold motorist speeds at fifty miles per hour while a brave passenger declares she is full of grit and endures the dust, showcasing daring endurance in a dramatic roadside scene.
A fragment discusses how eagerness to speak distracts from listening. It cites that many are more focused on their own planned remarks than on others' words, hindering true conversation. The text critiques what is reasonable versus unreasonable in dialogue.
Farmers should not rely on corn alone for swine feed as it lacks nitrogen and minerals needed for bone and muscle. Experts say 40 percent of veterinary inquiries stem from excessive corn, recommending nitrogenous feeds like oats barley or wheat, plus byproducts such as bran oil meal or tankage, to improve health and growth.
The article promotes early cut clover as a top rough feed for dairy cows, nearly as good as alfalfa. It highlights clover’s high protein plus ensilage and grains to form a balanced ration, notes feeding timing with noon and night ensilage, and stresses at least one dry feed daily.
Practical notes advise fattening poultry in small yards with clean coops and fresh water, varying feed with corn oats potatoes and pumpkins while providing charcoal and bitter. It discusses tendency of pure breeds to degenerate without nutritious food and notes hogs do well on pasture with access to grass, roots, and water.
Farmers are advised to assess grazing impact as sheep strengthen soil when managed well. Ewe lambs should not be bred before eighteen months old. Careful flock division and attentive feeding practices are recommended for healthier pastures.
A farmer notes that age size and conditions affect flock performance. Ticks on flocks reduce efficiency, and on many farms small flocks prove most profitable. Sheep provide excellent manure and best roosting resources among livestock.
When land is tilled to the same depth yearly a hardpan forms just below the furrow. Occasional deeper plowing breaks this layer, allowing roots to penetrate and water to move more freely. A persistent hardpan traps water, harming crop growth.
A collection of garden weed seed counts and a Farm Progress remedy for cattle warbles. A North Dakota farmer advises currycomb treatment once daily on affected cattle to make warbles disappear. Also notes a rural English exchange about distant doctors and pistachio garnishes for dishes.
The article discusses Valenciennes and clony lace waists paired with cloth skirts and soft belts. It covers a fancy workbasket with double lids and lining, plus tips for fastening edgnors bodkins and stilettos. It explains skirt finishing using soft silk seam binding and turning under to avoid ridges after pressing.
Guidance to prevent watery meringue after cream by allowing the meringue to rest at room temperature about an hour after baking. Then cool in a cold place to set firm and avoid collapse.
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