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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1900
Page
2
The Gra ce county board reviews drainage agreement acceptances, building committee plans, and county officer salaries. They authorize county building work, appoint agents for indigent soldier burials, grant travel funds, and set compensation for officials, with recesses and adjournment noted.
The article traces the shift from a seasonal to year round broiler chicken market driven by cold storage and incubators. It notes hens resume laying in January, broilers grown to market size, and the emergence of hundreds of poultry farms with incubators producing broilers for sale every day of the year.
Fragmentary lines praise flower quality and color in a damaged text. The garland comment hints at orange blooms and a smaller proportion of petals, mentioning beet quality and craft in a brief, unclear passage.
Mrs. Broadway fears a new velvet hat has vanished after husband Jasper Broad way sells it to a clothes dealer for payment. Polly recalls placing the hat in the bedroom chair, only to find the box empty upon return. Mrs. Broadway berates Jasper and Polly, while the hat buyer’s receipt reveals the loss and the family’s mounting embarrassment.
The readable fragments describe a local interest item centered on a person or event titled The Tailer Likes Mearerte Ast. Details are sparse but indicate a newsy note about preferences or opinions involving named individuals and a local venue.
Wetater Dayle Bayliner plans to study law in Missouri City after working as a shoemaker in Gallatin and later taking a position at a tow firm. He traveled from Kansas City to Col wie before returning to Missouri City, displaying a roverlike tendency to wander between towns.
A brief military themed note from Tolland Bs hints at possible royal support or connection. The fragment mentions a queen related to military interests and a likely analysis of ties between monarchy and defense.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch, a brief note on posture says a woman must stand with feet apart and knees straight to achieve a flat stomach and strong shoulders. It argues beauty or fashionable dress cannot compensate for proper stance and balance.
An enterprising placiculturist describes a lymph preparation to immunize lobsters against a fatal growth. The method aims to protect young lobsters by a shield at the base of the tail, reducing threat from unvaccinated crustaceans, according to a London Leader report.
The record shows Amermon H. Lise listed twice in Army Regt records for volunteer service. He is named as a corporal in Company H of the First Montana Infantry in May 1861 and later as a brigadier general in the volunteer army in July 1898.
A statistician estimates a long life with millions of days, thousands of miles walked, and large consumptions of meat, fish, and fluids. The text notes a vast palace’s rooms and passages, measured at twenty three Spay leagues, about 140 English miles, suggesting scale and curiosity rather than precise data.
Kansas City baker sues a woman for 2000 dollars alleging slander over a report that he kneaded bread with his feet. The defendant counters that at trial she will be bread with footprints on it.
Chicago lawyer Jesse Holden has been chosen president of an American bar association. Lawson, described as a Foreten-torn figure with English Wit, has spent his life in Minols and now leads the Niinols Mar Association.
England's Smokelee Conk Experimenta has for some time trade in England with smokeless coal. This peculiar fuel may turn be either in an antinary grate or in a hawin in the middle room without developing much odor of smoke at any time.
In certain German towns barbers must clean and disinfect their combs brushes and razors after each use and before applying them to another customer as required by law.
It is estimated that the world could be fed three times over if all edible nut trees were utilized, potentially sustaining a population far beyond current levels.
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