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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1896
Page
4
An inarticulate fragment shows an auctioneer calling for buyers to avoid rushed decisions. The noisy scene hints at a rushed sale with emphasis on taking time, warning against buying low quality goods at high prices.
Readable lines urge saving time and money and refer to a label or brand phrase PER BES 185006 tied to a product. The context is unclear but hints at a promotional notice for a store or brand named SH. & M. and a Gealer Spine tag Tate.
The writer urges readers to take preventive care for nervous disorders warning that neglect can lead to disaster. Mentions St Jacobs Oil as a remedy that can ward off or cure attacks when used promptly, comparing warnings to weather prophecies.
A speaker recalls past attempts to cure blushing through social pressure and willpower. He concludes blushing signals a nervous system issue and details lifestyle changes. By avoiding stimulants and late hours, he reports lasting relief after a few months and eventual near disappearance of the tendency.
The Argonaut reports that after Dean Stanley became Lord Rector of St Andrews he faced a near tragedy at a reception. An elderly lady kissed him during a friendly moment while another woman held his arm, prompting his swift withdrawal and visible fright.
A powder to mothproof clothing is made from one ounce each of cloves nutmeg mace cinnamon caraway seeds and Tonquin beans with six ounces of arnica roots pounded to a powder placed in muslin bags among garments. For a stuck bottle stopper heat expands the glass to loosen it.
Practical notes on keeping horses warm in open stalls with a burlap curtain and wire rod, plus cost and production data from a Massachusetts creamery report. Also covers barn design, weed seeds spread, poultry refrigeration, deep drains, cornstalk handling, and winter feeding tips.
The article describes building a farm roller to fine and pack soil. It suggests using old mowing machine wheels with narrow wooden strips slotted to fit wheel projections, secured by iron hoops at both ends, and mentions old wagon tires as useful components.
A practical note describes boarding up ends with dirt avoidance. Beveling each strip creates a neater finish, though it is not essential for function.
Purdue University bulletin details controlling corn smut in Wear by thrice inspecting fields during ear formation and preharvest, burning or burying damp spores, and avoiding Bordeaux spraying due to cost. It also warns against overwatering and recommends proper winter plant care and ample potting for large specimens.
The guide advises choosing land with rich soil even if only ten acres can be afforded. Rich soil yields greater profit and is cheaper to obtain with the land than to buy separately later. Some land is too poor or inhospitable for improvement through manure.
Reports from multiple sections indicate smaller areas will be devoted to wheat and oats this spring. Some farmers may boost acreage to profit from higher prices due to anticipated reduced production. Feeding fowl in winter should be late and consist of whole grain to keep birds warm through the night. If corn is fed, it should be given just before roosting since corn digests slowly.
The piece discusses dehorning cattle as an act judged cruel by some, while supporters argue it prevents injuries and enhances handling. It notes the ongoing debate over animal welfare and practical farm management considerations.
The note urges shoppers to seek strong stock by comparing options with neighbors, implying alternative sources may yield better value. It emphasizes evaluating available stock locally and not assuming the top choice is best.
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