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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1911
Page
4
A surgeon grafted nasal bone from a rib to repair a severe nasal deformity. The rib bone united with the nasal structure forming a supportive rafter for skin flaps. Photographs show improved appearance after surgery and another case describes a woman with a long nap deformity receiving a ninth rib bridge restoring Grecian symmetry.
The British Navy airship Keown, nicknamed the May fly, is described as 632 feet long with a 43 foot diameter. It has a gas capacity of 708,080 cubic feet and a lifting power enough to reach 40 miles an hour, built with high secrecy.
A New York hospital surgeon reports cases where ribs were used to rebuild noses restoring facial appearance. One railroad man, injured in an accident, regained a more natural look through this rib graft technique.
C J Glidden and J J Valkenburg rode a balloon to Topsfield Mass for a morning church visit. After a west wind drift they landed near the Methodist Episcopal church and joined services. The pastor noted two parishioners had descended from the skies during the sermon.
In Owensville Indiana boys stage toad races on chalk courses with crowd support. Toads are weighted with small shot to slow hops, creating lively rounds as spectators cheer.
Workmen lifting a hodge in Shelbyville Indiana discovered a petrified cat whose body appeared carved from limestone. The specimen was complete from whiskers to tail and weighed about 25 pounds.
The article reports that mid-summer trimming of tomato vines greatly increases yields. Maine station tests show gains up to 50 percent in fruit weight, with vines trained on wires to 5 to 10 feet high aiding sunlight exposure and easier picking.
The text stresses shallow, frequent cultivation to conserve moisture and protect corn roots, advocating topsoil refinement and careful tree planting. It warns against deep tillage and highlights the profitability of good pasture, hay quality, and timely field practices for crop and animal farming.
Cabbage commands strong demand across regions with 10 000 acres noted and three states outproducing others by at least 2000 acres. Early cabbage is eaten as a green vegetable while late harvests serve fresh, storage, and sauerkraut markets. The piece emphasizes seed quality, uniform maturity, and proximity to major consumption centers, highlighting cabbage as a top market crop for wagon-hauling gardeners near population hubs.
A business traveler returns from the East and describes wealth and modern marvels. He notes the glitter of New York, Boston, and Washington, then argues that fortune without virtue harms the soul. He compares Congress to performers, warns that wealth cannot replace a righteous life, and urges following a better path.
Farmers note that hogs on alfalfa pasture through summer need light corn. For winter, alfalfa hay promotes rapid gains and the ration should adjust with young hogs receiving more alfalfa and less corn.
Advice urges farmers to allocate land for fruit and garden crops as carefully as hogs and corn. Growing garden produce is said to be a profitable part of the farm, giving the most monthly return when treated with careful attention.
A fragment discusses cultivation and maintenance of sweet potatoes on property to endure drought and prosper when late summer rains arrive. It emphasizes keeping cultivation practices continuous to ensure potato development.
The fragment hints at a national power discussion with a line about agreement and a phrase described as fag, implying contested or coded language. No clear event, dates, or entities are readable to form a full factual card.
A distressed scene unfolds as a woman questions her father’s reaction to a sum in the bank. George joins, urging disclosure of the $2,600, but failing to move the wary listener. The dialogue hints at strain and unresolved conflict within the family.
A fragment shows a speaker hoping the king and queen avoid rough travel during the coronation. The text hints at concerns about travel conditions and weather, reflecting stress over rainy or difficult journeys.
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