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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1907
Page
8
A whimsical fable features a Vulture and a Worm debating finance and power. The Vulture dismisses the Worms questions about long divided schemes like Rebate Cases while noting the Worm is used as bait. The scene satirizes greed and manipulation within a legislature.
A fragmentary verse piece reflects themes of life death and enduring emotion. The speaker contemplates burning desire, aging, and the hope to outlive or forget pain, touching on fate and resilience in the face of mortality.
A speaker recounts a life of travel spanning eleven years and many capitals. He jokes about letters of introduction to potentates, Bangkok to Siam, and crossing continents to catch trains. He notes the world grows smaller with modern travel before boarding a Siberian route toward Berlin and New York.
The secretary of agriculture outlines enforcement of the meat inspection law with stricter labeling rules. Prohibited deceitful images and misbranding include calling beef products by vague terms, misnaming styles like Virginia ham, English brawn, and Westphalia ham, and restricting frankfurter naming. It also defines pure lard and permissible lard compounds and requires beef extract to be beef and veal only.
A 19th century note reports from Age that grindstones lose strength when wet. Wetting reduces tensile strength, increases weight, and raises centrifugal forces at the periphery, weakening the stone under use.
Farmers urged to plant carefully chosen apple varieties and maintain early orchard care to raise yearly profits. Jarring, spring dusting with carbolic acid mix, and 50 pounds of plaster are cited for curculio control. orchards may host poultry or pig feeding and use of hay or grass crops to protect soil health.
The text notes that speed and the reduction of strength appear to be as much as 40 or 50 percent.
During an electrical storm near Moomsburg Pennsylvania a cow in a herd of thirteen is struck by lightning and killed. The event highlights a fatal incident within the barnyard as observers recall the herd and its keeper Frank Giger.
A department of agriculture report outlines how two winter eggs can yield massive tick generations through April to October, with millions of eggs produced and potential harm to cattle. It notes nature curbs this by destroying many broods to protect hosts.
The reader asks about corn planting and whether continuing with the same corn plate for three years generates a fair result. They seek guidance on consistency and potential adjustments for better yields.
Farmers report unusual corn suckering this season with five to six suckers on some stalks. Experts say spring drought, cool spells, and rapid growth promote suckers, while soil fertility and seed selection can influence the trait. Breeding may reduce but not eliminate suckers in corn varieties.
French investigations identify at least five varieties of coffee plants whose berries contain no caffeine. One variety has a tiny amount. The botanical variety Coffee arabica shows over 1 percent caffeine in its berries.
A reader asks how to treat a knot on a mare’s head that has persisted for twelve months with a small hole. The reply attributes the knot to a poisonous insect and prescribes a do it yourself remedy with acetate of lead and water injected into the sore daily.
A dramatic quip in Il Riso blames stomach pain on yesterday's meal of European beef. The speaker mocks the idea by invoking horrors and tasting invocations of national stereotypes. The fragment hints at a mockery of international cuisine and fear.
A brief note observes that 00d judgment is often misread as outdated rigidity, noting how public perception can misclassify careful discernment as mere antiquated thinking.
A. M. Ten Eyck of Kansas Farmer counsels against reseeding on sod land and urges soil preparation and a new seedbed. He recommends disk and harrow to improve poor spots, careful seeding depth, and prefers fall sowing when moisture allows.
The author explains harrowing and disking alfalfa immediately after cutting under moist conditions. They offer general advice on seeding, soil moisture principles, conservation, and plant growth to prepare a proper seed bed. With careful judgment on seeding time, a successful stand is usually achievable.
Master Alecanie and C. E. Howles of the Tidewater and Western devised a plan to spray boiling water on roadbeds to kill weeds. The method pulled down track crews as weed growth was cleared and railroads expect great savings and less need for track hagas across trials.
In Liverpool an exhibit presents a colossal eye of a flightless bird once native to Madagascar. The organ measures nearly a yard in circumference and vast measurements follow, with estimates of egg equivalents and water content. Only about twenty specimens are known to exist and prices range from 35 to 60 pounds.
A group in a Southern Hotel listen to a traveler recall a Prospectinie Canon camping tale. He recounts a frightening night in a deserted cabin where a deadly shriek and a lightning crash unsettled his companion Schoony before dawn.
In a canyon tale a prospector describes a confrontation with a giant cinnamon bear nicknamed Bigfoot. After a perilous climb a lion companion intervenes as a hunter party below fires a shot. The bear is killed and the prospector salvages his gear amid claims of a surviving Bigfoot in the region.
Senator Tillman guides a constituency member around the capital building then escorts him to the senate gallery. The visitor asks to reenter and the doorkeeper provides the password as Swate learns the word for a safe return. Swate slips away to test the password and concludes he should stay in.
The article notes artificial milk as a recent science effort to imitate natural dairy products. It mentions Germany as a leading center where chemistry has advanced to produce synthetic foods.
A fragment mentions an artificial substitute for bread making from a mixture of syrup and protein emulsion. It notes dilution by consumers with water. It also cites southern states producing substitutes from cotton seed and similar sources. The passage ends with a stray line about bees and local observations.
Recent studies by Prof. Schiciarte confirm the belief that the aurora borealis disturbances arise from streams of matter radiated from the sun. These streams travel at nearly 380 miles per second, according to him.
A framed tale from Young's Magazine recounts a Chinese betrothal scene. Ambassadors present a doom-filled prophecy about Yan-Ke Zan while Pow Tschi San grieves, then Yan-Ko Zan is named as culprit, and the crowd erupts in joy and feasting.
Hang nails can be trimmed carefully to prevent tearing. Use warm vaseline on nails and keep them clipped as they grow. A nice neck requires daily massage with cream to maintain tone. Wash elbows and apply cream, then rub in circular motions for a noticeable improvement in a few weeks.
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