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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1909
Page
6
The article covers constitutional limits on private land ownership, government power of eminent domain, and the importance of clear property boundaries and surveys. It cites the need to ascertain corners, fences, and adjoining owners before purchase to avoid disputes and costly litigation. It also mentions a Kentucky vegetable digger and early 20th century agricultural notes.
A writer in the London Chronicle recalls the frozen meat trade's reach as Chinese pork is set to enter Kingland. The passage mentions shipments arriving around January 30 and references ongoing import concerns at Har.
Seedices grape crop discussion notes a shift toward seedies and a thornless blackberry. The thornless fruit appears but struggles against established varieties and markets. country commentary suggests potential demand if quality and profitability improve and the fruit can endure shipment.
A Minnesota farmer patented a device to sort eggs by age and quality. The wooden frame holds eggs above an inclined mirror with a light source. Light through the eggs casts a shadow on the mirror, revealing unsound eggs and aiding dealers in discarding doubtful ones.
The article advises a diverse winter diet for cows to stimulate appetite and aid digestion. Include green succulent feeds like roots and silage, frequent linseed, clover and alfalfa hay, and daily corn to boost milk production and butter fat. Rotate feeds and amounts to maintain interest and improve rumen health.
The article extols milk and honey as symbols of plenty and health. It argues milk as the essential food for children and honey as the pure sweet source to satisfy natural cravings, urging every farm to provide both.
The Louisiana Experiment Station reports no definite cause for blind staggers in horses, suggesting diet and moldy feed as possible factors. Ohio apple growers use arsenate of lead with Bordeaux mixture to combat fungi and pests, spraying with copper and lime in water.
A reminiscence recounts a Civil War era preacher Colliers resetting his life and sermon routine after Bant tary Commission service. A family moment with a bright young maid prompts a New Year resolution about writing sermons early, using a milk metaphor to illustrate patience and reform.
Donald recalls meeting a boy claiming a biblical name and originally thinking it might be Father William or William. His mother corrects him noting William is modern and not in the Old Testament, while Donald finally remembers the name Bildad from the Bible.
A celebrated Anglian divine, the late Bishop of Rochester, seeks medical counsel from Sir Frederick Treves. After examination the surgeon orders a winter retreat in Algiers or a fate in heaven, prompting the bishop to choose Algiers despite his heavy workload.
Dolly laments being in awful shape while Polly jokes about shoe size and ladder status. The exchange reveals dry humor and a moment of light ribbing between friends amid casual chatter.
A Kansas City correspondent notes that farm families face criticism for poor domestic conditions. The state plans to counter with a well equipped domestic science program at the State Agricultural College in Manhattan. The department, housed in Kedzie hall, will move to a new dormitory building, a large limestone structure dedicated to home science education.
A meditation on sincerity as essential to character and mind. It argues deceit harms a person’s integrity, citing a brilliant writer who lacks sincerity in political campaigns and noting truth as the only satisfying force.
Mrs Taylor absent Mary Ann away left to Marjorie a year old child. Mr Taylor spends two hours dressing the baby struggling with shoes and feet. He demands the child put shoes on the correct feet. The girl weeps, exclaiming she cannot tell the feet apart.
Maxine Killett’s first New York playhouse aims to furnish program books without ads, printed chastely and pleasing to the eye. Musicians perform in a pit beneath the stage apron, with sound carried through a screen of bay leaves, avoiding loud brass and cymbals for a gentler ear.
A peasant and his goat entered a local bank in Aurillac to deposit money. A clerk spotted the goat with a paper in its mouth and sprang over the counter to stop it from swallowing a $15,000 bond unwittingly nibbled from the counter.
A fragment discusses women kissing and men calling each other old chap in casual dialogue. It hints at reputations and social standing, noting tone and implications in everyday exchange. The text reflects informal manners in a politer era context.
This item surveys varied topics from incense costs in Tibet and fixed U S investments to library volumes at Cornell and phosphorus matches ban. It notes Calcutta appointing a female sanitary inspector, a centenary memorial for Arenbrugger, and shifting German factory work hours. It also covers skating perils, tall Montanan Talmanes, and early roller skate inventor Merlin.
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