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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1902
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR describes mustard in Gerotw Pietds with references to seeds, pests, and crop rotations. Mentions high prices and the need for rotation after harvest, noting yellow towers, rice leaves, and plant family relations, but specifics are unclear.
The excerpt discusses preventing wild mustard seeding over many years to curb infestation, recommending pulling small plants or drastic fallow if fields are heavily infested. It also describes table methods for handling grapes, favoring minimal handling and careful packing to avoid spillage.
The piece discusses grape packing table design for stable stacking and handling. It also notes clover sowing advice, arguing late summer and fall growth adds soil fertility, making winter survival worth the effort and cost.
A Nebraska correspondent notes the rapid spread of farm telephones connecting farms to towns. Farmers pay about 1 to 1 50 a month for service and expect better yields and product quality with improved market access. The system is growing, with central exchanges and rural schooling benefiting from cheaper, reliable communications.
An exchange describes an experiment in plowing by storm near Lenawsa Junction. The field measured about eighty rods by thirty nets with a four gang plow attached to a steam engine. Furrows sixteen inches wide and seven inches deep were turned smoothly in seven minutes with one short stop. The outfit reportedly burns over an acre per hour using one hundred pounds of soft coal per acre.
The article explains that cattle chew feather wood or old bones due to phosphate or lime deficiency in their feed. Feeding bone meal daily with grain will correct the habit and restore bone material supply, especially when cows graze, indicating pasture deficiency.
A report on dried potatoes from the South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station describes boiling peeling and evaporating tubers in monemonery to preserve them for years. The process could impact northern Maine potato fields with yield estimates of 67 bushels per acre and 105 bushels of dried product per acre.
Instructions describe dressing a hog with steps for removing lard and ribs and splitting the carcass, plus a Bay Press note on saving and distributing a hay press for smaller bulk and better price through cooperative use and timely stacking.
Reports from Hills of the Chicks and Nipmeras warn that many young chicks are dying during molt due to overfeeding on cracked corn. Officials say cracked corn is the wrong diet for chicks, and outbreaks are tied to this feed choice in several sections.
Farmers learn to concentrate manure on small plots to maximize benefit and avoid waste. Sheep help orchard health by gathering fallen fruit, while care is needed to prevent bark damage from animals. Budding and grafting practices differ by fruit, with weather and tree age affecting success rates. A fertilizer mix of raw bone, wood ashes, gypsum, and water is prepared as a cheap dressing, applied to fields at about five barrels per acre.
The piece argues Christ’s power as supreme over human influence and asserts Jesus as the master by thought and by life. It emphasizes his teaching, self sacrifice, and the capacity to empower followers through serving, suffering, and personal transformation.
A historical piece discusses a businessman weighing life insurance to protect family assets and ensure a wife’s name holds the house. It explores term versus whole life options, twenty-year and annual payments, and how to structure a policy to safeguard dependents and future wealth.
A mid 19th century moral essay urges women to uphold pure womanhood and good citizenship. It condemns drinking smoking swearing and law violations while promoting decorum voting and personal honor as paths to peace prosperity and happiness.
A sermon warns against love of money and worldly pleasures as a cancer on faith. It cites greed, gambling, and luxury as corrupting influences, urging prudence and trust in God instead of excessive desire for wealth and status.
A playful exchange quotes Mrs Haskings remarking she saw her husband in a bicycle suit. The reply clarifies it was not a bicycle suit but a wheellaps suit, noting the husband is to appear properly garbed when he takes baton for an event.
A veteran letter from Urbana WL describes relief from back and kidney pains after using Don's Kidney Pills and Downs Side Pills. The anonymous testimonial claims successful cure of kidney trouble with repeated positive results, plus an offer for a free trial. Also includes a humorous maid exchange and a city address in Buffalo NY.
Somerville Journal reports a club will hear a paper titled Ideal Woman at the next meeting. A speaker is advised to stand on the platform and address the audience, with the audience looking on. The note adds a colonial era tone and mentions travelers booster John Fowler's Extract and various health claims.
A man giving others food advice while riding a trolley loses grip on a strap during a jolt. He stumbles over passengers’ feet and crashes to a heavy thump in the aisle as the car jolts forward.
A fragmentary page shows a 10 year old girl, diary entries, and a mother promising a concert. The scene shifts to odd interjections about invention, a restless household, and a later mention of remedies and products. The text hints at a domestic snapshot with faint references to fashion, family and everyday life.
In Grand View Iowa on September 20 Mrs Lydia Parker recounts years of backache eased after using a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and a subsequent one. She praises the remedy as permanent and urges others with back pain to try it.
A short historical item notes a constitutional cure named Finis Catarch Cure priced at 4 cents. It mentions watermarks once used on bank notes as a counterfeiting safeguard.
The text describes Whoglow's three active components for Childe Nbigg, claimed to ease fumes and inflammation. It mentions Spain origins and a product line with 23 bottle count, with references to Arabite as a sacred entity connected to a vast global population under care.
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