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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1895
Page
8
The Weekly Herald in Calabash City is shaken by a chaotic dispute involving rival editors Thad and George Rowe. A disruptive outburst, alleged graft, and editorial interference spice the scene as staffers debate control, abuses, and shifting loyalties.
A practical agricultural notice argues for shallow cultivation across crops including oats wheat potatoes and corn. It asserts benefits from two to four inches of surface soil, faster land readiness, higher yields, early sowing advantages, and reduced weed growth, citing experiments and expert observation by Waldo F. Brown and others. It discusses harrow use, row spacing, and specific crop notes on beans sweet potatoes and dwarf varieties, urging wider, shallower cultivation for better stand and yield.
Reports claim electric propulsion could cut costs for farm machinery while horse breeders in the west sell brood mares amid price concerns. Rural New Yorker cautions electricity and idevelo will not harm large-scale homes, and breeders of horses face a bleak outlook. The American cranberry industry grows in Britain and on the continent, echoing corn’s spread. Crop reports suggest waning prices for wheat across regions, amid shifting demand and staples.
A fragment from McClure's Magazine presents a stormy sea scene with sailors in terror and vivid wind imagery. The narrator contemplates nature's rage and the unseen threat along the dark waters as fear and awe mingle.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss a fictional or allegorical debate on female governance, supremacy, and societal roles across a broad range of regions and eras. The text references a council of women, questions about luxury, propriety, and the place of women in leadership, with scattered mentions of places like Serengeti Batavia and Vil. It reads as a garbled antiquarian meditation on gender power, authority, and cultural expectations rather than a concrete modern event.
An incoherent OCR read recounts a heated local debate over land use and authority. Citizens argue about taxes, election oversight, and the fate of a court ruling as officials and residents clash in a tense rural district scene.
A fragment from the Washington Star presents a dialogue about a hidden message in a handwritten note. The exchange hints at recognition and clever deception as one character reveals the use of a fountain pen to write the note. The passage reads like a puzzle or literary exchange within a newspaper clipping.
A London professor named Hohop argued male brains weighed about 1000 grains while female brains averaged lighter. He reportedly claimed 1 46 percent heavier for men. The professor died at IsV2 and his own brain weighed 1495 grains, five grams less than his claimed inmate average, stirring counterclaims from Lavuts Republi.
An excerpt shows disjointed dialogue about marital roles and distant trade, mentioning Mr Darley and Mrs and a distorted claim that Phantolans read by horned traders reached Britain as early as 1005 BC. It also references artificial light from petroleum amid a confused discussion of a Perian district.
A fragmented OCR piece discusses a war era rocket, inventors, and tests with references to Jupiter, rockets, and a range of names and places. It weaves in terms like war effort, production, and potential threats with scattered phrases about instruments, engines, and launches amid uncertain dates and figures.
The fragmentary page appears to discuss women, morality, and education with many garbled names and places. It mentions teachers, readers, and adverts, interspersed with partial references to Hitler era topics and various proper nouns, signaling a noisy OCR extraction from a historical periodical.
Wheat and related grains feature in a brief market report with scattered figures and commentary. The note mentions price movements and regional conditions, highlighting demand patterns and agricultural activity affecting trading tones.
In the Michigan Probate Court a writ declares a mortgage notice on the estate of a deceased. It states Adolph Aemeinte and others, with creditors and heirs, must address claims by a set date. It narrates a mortgage on land described as the southwest quarter of section twenty nine in township and range, to satisfy principal and interest, with costs.
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