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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1907
Page
6
The piece exposes traveling grocers and mercantile buyers associations that cheat farmers. It describes schemes in packing rooms that downscale weights, repack mislabel goods, and mix cheap materials into spices, tea, and coffee. It notes the profits stay with the schemers while farmers remain unaware.
The text notes over 40 percent of the U S population resides in a dozen eastern states, designated manufacturing states. New York state holds nearly 40 percent of national wealth and New York City alone contains 25 percent in circulation, driven by cities drawing trade from wider regions. It argues this harms rural areas by redirecting surplus wealth to urban centers.
The article describes a remarkable South American drinking orchid that feeds by lowering a tubular sinker into water. The plant has sharp lance shaped leaves radiating from its root and a central tube that coils atop when not in use. When touched the tube contracts and rolls into a miralite cell.
A fragment remarks that the fool irritates by seeming to enjoy Marlo ada with a taunting tone, noting the subject’s relish as a key point of irritation.
The text argues that mail order commerce, though legitimate, undermines local merchants and depresses town value and farm prosperity. It warns that trade diversion hurts communities, benefits distant trusts, and ties farmer support to distant capital.
J Heineman of Beatty discusses desert mining etiquette. Miners avoid revealing claim locations or hidden water sources, fearing conflict and litigation. Guarding unseen water and claims is common, with public wells along routes and water sold by some camps at high prices.
Editorial urges towns to keep streets and blocks clean and well kept to reflect community character. Notes automobiles spur road improvements and closer ties between farms and towns through better roads, telephones, and rural delivery bringing urban conveniences to farm districts.
Froebel's idea that living for children rests on a sound philosophy. To meet children's needs broadly we shape our character through actions and omissions. The piece asks if the church has neglected the child's place in society and how to reclaim that role.
The text questions why people fret over aging and argues youth is a matter of spirit rather than age. It asserts enthusiasm and warmth of heart define youth, not physical condition, and that many fear aging despite not truly feeling young in spirit.
A fragment reflecting on how the more thoughtful Greeks doubted gifts at first and then questioned their purpose. The speaker jokes about a guarded reaction to a suspicious offering and compares it to a fast wagon entering town. The odd phrasing suggests a satirical or experimental tone.
A newlywed suburbanite seeks fresh vegetables but his garden stays barren while neighbors' plots flourish. He blames poor results on seed quality though he paid 15 cents a can. A friend jokes the seeds may be reflective of his luck.
A neighbor praises a lecture on Alaska as rest while Dodd calls it tiring though he admits the pictures were engaging. He notes the two hours felt long, and even after, an hour in the woodshed splitting kindling left him feeling rested and calmed.
A man speaks of ardent feelings to Marguerite on a park bench but she coolly replies that he has a brain storm. The moment of intense pressure ends in a tense, knife‑sharp silence between them.
Dialogue from a club scene notes Mrs. Smith changes her hair color frequently to spark gossip. Two patrons discuss how the shade shifted from yellow to its current color, suggesting she maintains attention by altering appearances.
The Medical Times argues against patent medicines by noting $62,000,000 spent annually in the United States and comparing it to physicians’ incomes. It cites hundreds of millions in doctors’ fees and estimates per-doctor earnings under various division scenarios, urging homely common sense over quackery.
A Baltimore American note tells of a small town boy, son of a distinguished lawyer, who claims to define aristocracy by vices. When asked what he will do grown up, he says he will smoke chew gamble swear drink corn whisky, claiming all southern gentlemen do them.
A professional entertainer recounts practicing tears in a car ride. He thought of his wrongs and past profits of others, tears appeared, a fellow passenger offered help, he explained he was rehearsing alone to move himself to emotion.
An angry man sneers at bread made by his partner and quips about being an ostrich. The young woman retorts that even feathers would be better than her worn wedding-day hat, escalating their exchange into a sharp domestic moment.
President Jordan of Stanford University travels to Australia and New Zealand to deliver lectures at colleges in the Antipodes on the American university system.
A salt box with a hinged front rests above ground to stay dry. Animals learn to push the door in and it closes by its own weight, allowing self-service salt without further attention.
Report from Wisconsin dairy country notes brick silos with double brick walls and dead air space, strengthened by a ring of steel every two feet. They are plastered inside, set 4–6 feet underground, and typically 16 feet diameter but up to 30–36 feet high. Experts warn concrete walls often run out of true and risk air spaces that cause mold. The brick silo is deemed enduring and practical for silage containment.
A prominent Illinois dairyman switches from buying cows, milking them once, then selling to butchers, to raising calves from his best cows. He notes the old method exhausts good stock and that improving the herd requires raising replacements. The move should steadily raise herd quality and availability of good cows.
The text describes the cow as a machine that converts medicine farmers cannot eat into consumable milk and butter. It emphasizes that feeding tainted or musty feed harms this machine and prevents pure wholesome milk from being produced.
The dairyman should maintain about 60 percent of a cow’s feed to sustain her body. Only after this baseline is met can there be returns in productivity and health.
A Kiowa subscriber seeks guidance on millet seed as feed for milk cows young calves and hogs. Experts advise ground millet with bran for calves and cows, millet ground with oats or alfalfa for pigs, and millet ground as suitable for horses. avoid unground seeds for most animals.
A Kansas Farmer correspondent describes a calf feeder used by a neighbor. The device is a 12 inch feed receptacle designed to efficiently feed young calves.
The article explains a device with a wooden board drilled with holes one and a half feet apart to hold crocks. Crock A is crock, B hinge, C stanchion, D hook supporting the board, and E manger. Crocks are secured by small strap iron pieces bent as in Fig 1. Fig 3 shows the end view.
Guidance on cream separation and handling to produce sweet cream. Emphasizes cleaning all utensils, keeping cream cold, and using three key terms cold cream clean cream and rich cream. Stresses seasonal price differences and the need for careful management and patron discussions with the buttermaker.
A dairyman notes a good cow produces butter at about seven cents per pound. All revenue above that is profit, covering milking, care of milk, and churning. The statement emphasizes that labor costs are included in the seven cents.
Instructions describe using a trocar and cannula to ring a bull. Push the instrument through remove the trocar insert the ring end into the hollow cannula and pull the ring through. The text mentions availability at about conta.
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