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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1901
Page
7
R M Winans explains a trellis system using end posts, triple wire, and twine to support limas peas and beans. Rows four feet apart, lines set straight with a garden line, vines climb twine for easier harvesting. Cost comparable to poles. galvanized wire lasts a lifetime and can be reused.
Sorting apples improves market value as buyers prefer uniform sizes and colors. Medium or small apples are favored for families and boarding houses due to longer use and lower waste. The piece also advises clean dairy spaces and proper pasture management to ensure steady milk and butter quality.
The Minneapolis Tribune reprints a humorous piece from Britt Tribune about the farmer's boy teaching a calf to drink. It describes the lurching, strenuous feeding scene with patient calm and sang froid as essential, noting the need to control the calf and even exclude women from the milking.
A pair of ancient apple trees on Seymour Keyser’s Manheim farm boast remarkable size and age. One Holland pippin measures 12 feet in circumference and still bears fruit though brought from Holland in the 1600s. A second tree toppled and decayed, but its top now reroots and sustains itself from the lower trunk, with rustycoat apples also bearing fruit.
Rural New Yorker tips discuss grinding corn cob feed to boost steer gains and finish cattle faster. Trades on hog rooting prevention with nose rings and charcoal or cinders. A farmer with steady milk checks says it helps sleep by easing monthly expenses worries.
The article reviews potato imports to New York, noting strong domestic crops and limited European shipments. It cites 155,861 bushels imported in year ending June 30, 1900, including 72,780 from Bermuda and 25,948 from Germany, with duties at 25 cents a bushel. It also mentions pickles and sauces imports and Chinese produced vegetables.
A seven year old boy, blind from birth, learned to read and distinguish colors and objects after 14 months in Vienna. Prof Heller presented the method to the Society of Physicians, claiming it links sensory organs to proper baselines and has helped dozens regain hearing or sight under dark room training.
Prof W A Pickering returns from Jamaica with months of lunar observations. He shows photographs dividing the moon into 16 parts with five images per part to study light and shade effects. He asserts snow on the moon is possible though interpreted as uncertain. a lunar atmosphere is now believed by astronomers.
A collection of antiquarian facts and trivia covers military origins in Egypt and naval emphasis by Phoenicians and Greeks. It notes early umbrellas in America, lettuce from Flanders, the organ’s ancient roots, and the mace as a cavalry weapon. Brookfield Missouri reports equal boy and girl student counts, while a June naming dispute and jury duty rules in New York are noted.
A Washington Times feature recalls the orange seedless variety born from an 1870 Brazilian budded fruit, grown in a glass house by the Department of Agriculture. Gov. expert Saunders led trials, seeds sent to Florida and California, with California trees thriving while Florida ones perished.
The Ohio State Journal notes a playful exchange about Miss Dimples and a sleepy misstatement while the Chicago Daily News jokes about fashion and a chase. A lighthearted fragment reflects humorous public notices in periodicals.
Market reports from New York Cleveland Toledo and East Thulsalo list flour wheat corn oats butter cheese eggs potatoes and cattle sheep lambs hog prices. Prices show wide ranges for wheat corn oats beef and lambs with regional variations and daily balance figures.
A speculative overview calls Australia the richest nation per person with diverse wealth across pastoral agricultural and mining sectors. It cites 1900 figures: total output about 550 million. sheep valued at 100 million. minerals and coal praised. pearl fisheries noted. mentions diamond ruby emerald mines and growth of manufactures.
An advertisement extols a “Care and Prevent Pneumonth” remedy labeled Moxsie's Croup Cure as infallible. The text notes a 50c price and a mysterious element while a reader woman smiles at a letter in the company of other women.
Nonsense OCR fragment references what appears to be jokes about fashion in heaven and a locksmith, with stray allusions to gas company and a sirprised set of lines. It mentions Chicago Daily News but lacks coherent narrative or names to identify a clear event.
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