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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Southern Coos County American
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1925
Page
3
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate meditation warns that hate stored in hearts and uttered aloud harms individuals, homes, and nations. It urges readers to discard hate to protect reputations, family peace, and the country, stressing the destructive power of angry words.
Wayne D. B. McMurray notes that the philosopher David Hume viewed life as a serious venture and regarded great pleasures as rare while great pains were more common. The piece outlines Hume’s works, including the History of England and An Inquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals, and records his birth on April 20, 1711 and death in Edinburgh.
A reflective line from Tennyson exploring a flower wedged in a wall as a metaphor for understanding nature and humanity. The meditation contrasts the tangible detail of the flower with the larger mystery of existence.
A regional cook notes fresh pineapple beats canned but preserves can supplement. The dish pairs diced pineapple with crisp lettuce and a snow of French or mayonnaise dressing. A fritter batter uses flour baking powder salt eggs sugar milk and shredded pineapple.
Douglas Malloch warns that careful speech is vital with loved ones at home while strangers may overlook cruel words. He argues love and friendship demand restraint to prevent wounds that linger, urging kindness in family and close relationships.
A recipe fragment describes assembling a pineapple dish with lettuce and cream cheese, an ice cream cone garnish, and a custard ice cream mixture. It also references a Pineapple Cake with angel food layers and a pineapple flavored filling.
Henry Seaton, from Scotland, settled in Virginia near Btonceater County with Elizabeth Todd. Descendant Augustine married Mary Winston. their son William Winston Seaton, born 1785 in King William County, became a prominent journalist and Washington Unitarian founder who served as a private at age seventy nine defending Washington. The surname suggests a Scottish marine town origin reflected in early family history.
United States Department of Agriculture reports Hopkins County Kentucky added fifteen dairy bulls to the bovine population as part of a county campaign. Seventeen bulls were placed in Buncombe County North Carolina and sixteen in Chester County South Carolina with several prospects ongoing.
A study of simple mineral mixes for hogs shows equal parts limestone and wall—salt supply calcium but little phosphorus. combinations of ground limestone salt and meal or rock phosphate provide both calcium and phosphorus. Nine parts meal or rock phosphate with one part tankage serve as a floor diet. All mixtures supply calcium, phosphates and chlorine. Pasture access yields minor benefits from minerals. corn and tankage rations see little response. Mineral mixtures matter mainly when hogs lack balanced rations in dry lots.
The Ohio experiment station fed hogs skim milk with corn and tankage, producing heavier market weights and lower feed costs. Skim milk rations yielded about 1.33 pounds daily gain per hog, with cost per hundredweight gain around 9.91 dollars, and saving over 380 pounds of feed per 100 pounds gained. Limestone in the diet aided gains.
United States livestock owners commonly use gasoline to treat stomach worms in sheep. Administer on three successive mornings after a sixteen hour fast, then fast for two to three hours. Each dose should be measured separately and given in milk Mmseed oil or flax seed oil.
Feeding cattle and breeding sheep for market are supplementary farm ing activities with risks. The government is intensifying efforts to gather data on cattle and sheep on feed. Regular estimates track numbers on feed across the corn belt and other major feeding areas. Special reports cover feeder cattle and sheep movements into principal feeder states.
Guidance on feeding dairy cows during lactation and dormancy emphasizes higher protein in milking rations and proper balance of grains. It recommends specific rations using cornmeal, bran, gluten feed, oilmeal, oats, and beet pulp, plus hay choices like alfalfa or clover to optimize milk production and overall condition.
An experiment station has run a ten year test on feeding dairy cows alfalfa hay and corn silage without grain. The results show average production above 200 pounds per cow per year, suggesting balanced ration benefits for average-producing cows.
The article discusses silage as a year round feed, proper cow nourishment, and the need for generous feeding to maintain health and high milk production. It emphasizes clean milk and odor control, plus consistent care and suitable conditions for productive dairy work. It also mentions early season spraying of rose beetles on fruits with an arsenate lead poison mix.
The bureau of animal industry outlines pepsin manufacture using young pigs. Pigs are confined and starved, then killed and had their stomachs removed. Mucous membranes are scraped to extract pepsin, which is purified and treated in a vacuum.
A fond husband paces as he inquires about time while his wife, applying powder, asserts they have plenty of time because he hasn’t started to swear yet.
The article advises using carbon disulphide to destroy ants by pouring into hill openings and sealing. Vapors penetrate chambers to kill larvae and adults. one treatment may suffice.
Eunice proclaims unluckiness as a traveling man is unexpectedly assigned to the firm and will remain at home. The New York Globe notes her fiancé’s sudden change in plans just before marriage.
Henry James I ye was named England’s poet laureate in 1790 and became a London police magistrate in 1792. His ambitious epic Alfred appeared in 1801, marking his most pretentious literary effort.
A 30,000 inhabitant underground city under the Sahara near the Mediterranean coast was recently explored by a Swiss traveler. The settlement lies several hundred feet below the desert surface and suggests a resilient subterranean community.
Beewax exposed to sunlight bleaches differently across samples. Bleaching occurs as ribbons pass through a machine and are laid to dry in the sun. Some wax bleaches faster, while others take several weeks to reach desired whiteness.
Recusants were those who refused or neglected to attend the established church service on Sundays or holidays under England’s penal laws. The term marks a category of nonconformists within early modern religious practice and legal penalties.
A science note explains that a honeybee spends more time in the hive than foraging and makes about thirty two honey-hunting trips in her lifetime.
The first lead pencil was made in England during the Elizabethan era but used graphite, not actual lead, the form we use today.
Deep sea fish like the red snapper die when raised rapidly from deep waters. Their air bladders cannot handle the sudden pressure drop, causing fatal bursting as they are brought to the surface.
A woman walking with her dog in Harlesden, England witnessed a bus strike and kill the animal. She dragged the driver from the seat, struck him, then collapsed in the street beside the dog’s body.
Bahama Baptist Church in East Lake Birmingham claims a 106 year history and seeks recognition as an old Alabama church with deep local roots.
Canned peaches from the United States are shipped to 100 countries, signaling strong international demand and expanding export reach for U S fruit producers.
The Florida bird tally stands at 407 species and subspecies, reflecting rich avifauna. The figure comes from Science Service data, highlighting Florida as a diverse birding region.
Creoles are described as people born and naturalized in West Indies or tropical Americas of European origin, typically French or Spanish, distinct from mixed-blood groups like mulattoes and quadroons and from Negroes and aborigines. The term centers on origin rather than skin color.
The account by T F Hayes notes that in summer 1917 at Samarra Mesopotamia the railway station thermometer reached 138 degrees in the shade and stayed near that level for about a fortnight.
Parson White says Brothah Johnson should come to church. Johnson, surprised, replies there is no need since he was converted last Angus. The exchange appears in the Los Angeles Times.
Publisher omcy made alterations in a manuscript submitted by party ems. Ward’s rebuke was explicit. He declared the next book he intends to compel the author to write.
In Norway and Sweden many workers and even the farmer’s children take the farm name they live on as a surname. This practice reflects local custom where family or farm identity is tied to residence and occupation among hired hands and kin.
Floating dust carried to high altitudes by volcanic action intercepts large portions of the sun's heat. This reduces the earth's temperature for extended periods after major eruptions.
In a lighthearted scene an auntie jokes about christening babies with a shiplike ritual, comparing it to crackling bottles over a nose to celebrate newborns. The quip highlights family humor and affectionate teasing.
A Chicago Tribune quotation notes a pupil defining a vacuum as “a place where the air isn’t and nothing else is.” The remark captures playful misunderstanding in class.
Douglas Fleet Goldsmith an auctioneer in London rushed to his mother in law's house and smashed all the windows after he was refused admission following service of divorce papers.
The passage notes little difference in air purity, citing lower wind at night, reduced traffic, and less street dust stirred by movement, implying calmer conditions but no major change in cleanliness.
In Spain the bridegroom gives his bride her wedding gown and as many additional dresses as his means permit, reflecting a traditional practice of lavish attire for the bride.
Dayton News reports that science suggests sleeping could become unnecessary in the future. Experts say the shift may one day render sleep obsolete, reshaping work, health, and daily life.
A description of the Jewish wedding custom notes that breaking the glass is a characteristic feature signaling the ceremony. The piece outlines its cultural significance and customary meanings within wedding rituals.
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