Paulvghed Wednesdays at Lemmon South Dakota
Paulvghed Wednesdays at Lemmon South Dakota notes O K Fretlind publisher subscription one dollar yearly with a listing of rates and brief mentions of local items in a tight period voice.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Lemmon Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1915
Page
4
Paulvghed Wednesdays at Lemmon South Dakota notes O K Fretlind publisher subscription one dollar yearly with a listing of rates and brief mentions of local items in a tight period voice.
A distorted text urges bold action with odd phrasing about boosting and beating a four little something. It references wheels, nature, and mules, but contains many garbled lines and unclear events. The piece reads as a nonsensical exhortation rather than a clear news item.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss the sinking of a ship named Arabic Miles and a mystery surrounding it. References mention British censorship and the desire for factual details from authorities in Washington and London, with emphasis on avoiding interference and obtaining truth firsthand.
The speaker urges the President and the American people to seek uncolored truth on vexing international issues, avoiding biased versions from any belligerent country and focusing on objective understanding over favored outcomes. The call emphasizes factual clarity over partisan narrative.
An editorial meditation on facial expressions during conflict. It argues that soldiers and leaders often wear stern expressions as signs of duty, while empathy and suffering appear in those on the margins. The piece links smiles to morale and questions whether true humanity survives the war’s harsh demands.
Former Texas senator Joseph Bailey, now in Washington, criticizes the federal life tenure for judges as radicals and socialists react. Known as a top lawyer, Bailey has sparred with Judge McCoy in the Rigge National Bank case, threatening to withdraw.
The text depicts Joseph Bailey as an able man who refuses to shift from his stance, remaining loyal to capitalist interests while ignoring opposing views. It notes his intransigence and the admiration some hold for the Riggs bank’s handling of a poor case.
The piece critiques housekeeping for neighbors over self. It argues worry about others' opinions drains character and halts action. True living means prioritizing personal life over neighborly judgment, reducing poverty’s sting when one keeps house for oneself rather than for others.
A reflective piece extols forgetting as a blessing and urges recording daily annoyances to trace their origins and outcomes. It argues that writing down troubles reveals their trivial nature, prompting readers to bury worries and avoid petty fretting as life is too short.
The milk should be strained at once while warm to avoid separator clogging and excessive fat loss. In cold weather pour a little hot water into the separator before use to prevent clogging and ensure close skimming. cold skim milk fed to calves may cause scours.
Dr A N Hume explains black rust as a late stage of Puccinia graminis that forms Teleutospores in the wheat crop. He notes black rust often coincides with severe rust damage but is not the direct cause. In moist dew-filled seasons rust spreads rapidly, then shifts to the black stage. harvest nears and rust will not ruin the crop.
Professor Thomas Shaw of Minnesota reiterates urged advice to Northwest farmers favoring general wheat stacking. Stacked grain gains color and price through sweating, offers weather protection, speeds fall work, and allows operation with a small crew. Poorly stacked grain worsens in condition.
French representatives will inspect horses at Milwaukee stock yards in Lemmon South Dakota on September 9. They will buy mares and geldings from 15 to 16.5 hands high, up to 10 years old, weighing 1000 pounds or more, paying 115 for cavalry horses 140 for gunners and 155 for heavy artillery. A $5 commission per head applies. Receivers note variable quality and fewer horses than earlier dates. G. E. Lemmon invites half-broke horses offered.
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