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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1894
Page
8
John Gould in Practical Farmer argues summer silos and year round ensilage boost dairy profits by preventing milk drop from hot weather. He cites feeding two tons of ensilage per cow plus grain as key, noting grass alone often fails and neglect hurts returns. Gurler of Illinois reportedly follows this plan with success, urging prompt silage use before winter.
A historical note describes a Montana dairy association formed in March with 70 members. It discusses cow care, feeding, darkened stables, and summer fodder like cuttings seed, urging dairy farmers to prepare corn for fall harvest and improve butter and cheese production for hot weather demand.
A fragment of speculative writing argues hypothetically that Jupiter inhabitants would be about 60 feet tall with 83-foot chests and enormous teeth, while Earth humans average around 14 feet, comparing planetary scales to Sirius and a central sun. It muses on anatomy, skull size, and the oddities of alien gigantism.
A garbled recount recalls the Craddavor case of crossing the Rio Grande with a corpse. Larry Flohopty died in 188d and his mother sought his body’s shipment home. Tom Williams, a conductor, funded the scheme. the body was moved unseen, across Paso del Norte, and shipped to his former home.
An oblique literary piece critiques musical and poetic taste in a colorful, fragmentary panorama. It mentions Vivien and a dramatic cityscape, referencing Rome and Torene, with a provocative note about violet scents and prices like 18 francs. The tone mimics a lively, ironic arts column from a New York context.
A crowded streetcar encounter unfolds as a seated passenger refuses to move from a doorway, insisting to stay for two more blocks while others urge her to step aside. The conductor, a bystander, and the crowd exchange terse dialogue amid the clamor and shifting bodies.
G Stanley Hall criticizes current schooling methods and argues for progressive reforms. He urges the inclusion of child-centered pedagogy and broader access to education, noting the need for institutions to adapt to modern social and cultural demands.
Beekeepers nationwide debate whether to leave the queen in the old hive or move her to a new stand during division. Reports show mixed results with 26 favoring both methods in separate regions. Experts vary: some advise preserving the old queen to keep field workers, others recommend moving the queen to spur new brood and growth.
Farmers report advantages of cutting meadow grasses early including higher yield of younger hay, improved clover seeds, and increased sod. Late clover cutting harms seed crops and dry weather favors properly cured hay. Many farmers lack hay caps, though those using unbleached muslin covers save costs.
Agricultural notes discuss Preservaline fraud resurgence and health board chemists warnings. Topics cover hay production costs from oats and grains, soil fertility, potato soil health, wood tubers treated with mercury solution, impact of damp England climate on slag fertilizers, leaf loss from uncovered stacks, pyrethrum powder use, wool clip totals, crop diseases, and fertilizer mixing innovations for even distribution.
A St. Louis Republic account recalls a burial at sea as an oppressive spectacle. Captain A. Deany discusses the ceremony’s stark reality, the shipboard fear of death, and the grim act of body disposal over the bow with cannon weights.
A humorous anecdote from Youth's Companion recalls Sir Walter Harttelots admonishing a man who wandered into a parliament gallery and could not hear. Harttelotes ordered the stranger out, warning of £500 penalties per petition and instructing a precise exit route.
A past market note describes New York charcoal being sold at one barrel per five barrels from 40 years ago, with price changes and shifts in demand. It notes widespread historical use for household fires, heating, and baking, while modern use dwindles to hotels kitchens and select crafts as Kindling wood supplants charcoal.
A clipped exchange from a New York Tribune piece shows a boarding house scene where a suitor praises small gestures over grand gifts while a sharp woman quips about Hetty and a visit to the "koyt Hote." The banter hints at social wit and domestic humor in an urbane setting.
A lyrical fragment praising nature and a grand estate with airy rooms and diverse baths and comforts. Mentions Cedar Springs and Adtonda as landmarks, with a note from G. A. Link Cedar Springs and a closing line by LS Webb.
Horse notes discuss a colt named Goldpiece with strong early form, expected to start in six weeks. The piece mentions Goldpiece’s lineage from Gold Drop, raised by Dr. Barber of Ithaca and now owned by Mr. McCormick of Pleasant. Also references travel and event tickets, tours, and various ads.
Legal notice from Gratiot County Michigan probate court in the matter of the estate of Fieralamberough deceased. Court assigns June next for hearings on to determine legal heirs and rightful heirs to real estate. Interested parties must appear to show cause and provide proof of their interest. Publication required for one or more weeks as specified.
In Ithaca Gratiot County Michigan the Probate Court orders a hearing on the estate of Corry Baroborough deceased. The court sets June 16 for the hearing and requires all heirs and interested parties to appear. A true copy. Jolly M. Buenins Judge of Probate. Also notices of mortgage foreclosures against Timothy A Bardwell and others in Gratiot County Michigan with sale dates set and lists of properties.
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