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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1906
Page
6
The feature surveys unusual dishes from New York markets including snails from Brittany and preserved delicacies from around the world. It also warns that the Alhambra in Spain faces destruction due to water damage and funding shortfalls, as a key preservation crisis unfolds amid internal conflicts among its directors.
A Massachusetts ruling calls misusing a telephone for nuisance not an actionable wife’s misdemeanor. The judge notes one cannot be forced to endure endless calls, and reflects on how new communications alter country life. The piece cites Collier’s on rural delivery and mentions Silent Smith, recently married, famed for his wealth and silent nature.
Sir James Crichton Browne argues rapid locomotion by automobiles dulls perception of beauty, while suggesting the rush lifts observers above it.
A reader article notes Mrs Offen suspects her new cook was discharged rather than leaving of her own accord. The column cites exchanges with Mrs Ascom and humor from the press, with playful quips about biscuits, dogs, and finances in a domestic setting. It ends with a humorous joke about chess and money.
A brief comic exchange reveals a policeman asking Mary what she would do if the master visited. Mary replies the master could not say much, noting she had been sitting on his knee the previous night.
A farmer's wife narrates her ruin as millionaires push her family from work. In humorous frontier slang a process-server named Puck chronicles their misfortune and the shrinking chances of finding labor or a fair chance in business.
A humorous exchange features a bachelor declaring belief in hypnotism yet claiming poor subject suitability and noting no marriage in the Houston Post. The quip reflects a witty social aside in a local paper context.
A fragment from The Lion's Share features Mrs Novart asking Wilfred about better days and his reply that crime has ruined him as a composer. The piece ends with a quip about Binks winning an inheritance and his lawyer purchasing a car.
The snippet cites Brown questioning how much mining stock was bought, with Green referencing the adage A fool and his money are soon parted. The source presents a divergent quote about investment prudence and personal holdings in a Chicago Daily News fragment.
Two old quips discuss a store owner ruined by a basement blaze. An alarm triggered a fireman deluge, leaving him uninsured. The exchange notes his need to learn to pay for meals and misfortunes, with attributions to the Houston Post and Detroit Free Press.
A fragmented exchange references differing newspaper quips about visits money and wealth with quotes from the Chicago Chronicle and the Washington Star. The dialogue contrasts a cautious approach to time off with financial prudence and societal judgment.
A Washington Star quotation has Senator Sorghum noting that reform often blends good politics with bad business, shaping reform as a murky mix rather than a clear policy. The remark frames reform as a political and financial maneuver rather than a straightforward improvement.
A quirky Detroit Free Press snippet notes a giraffe with an unusually large head prompting a playful exchange with an owl. The joke hinges on bald headedness and secrecy, illustrating a light, humorous tone from the era.
In a playful exchange two women discuss a man named Coniston and whether one has ever been engaged, with Doris questioning and Phyllis recalling the name in a casual courtly banter style.
A young narrator recalls a first confrontation with a seven year old boy visitor, a clash of pride and gender playmates, and a moment of tears driven by a rival crush. The scene captures early social hierarchies, maternal oversight, and a child’s longing for masculine companionship. The narrator notes the boy’s pale hair, blue eyes, and confident showman attitude, contrasting with Jamie and domestic constraints.
A farm home text details building a wagon box with two 1x8 inch pine sills, No 1 sheeting floor, 2x3 inch side stays, and a two piece back gate. It claims the rack is versatile for hauling wood hogs hay fodder or corn and notes material cost around $10.
A Minnesota farmer hails the King road drag for fast road improvement. He reports four miles improved in about two days of labor, claiming one man and four horses with the drag can equal or exceed five workers with other graders. He suggests heavier weight and driver to maximize effectiveness after rains.
Dead leaves provide value as garden fertilizer and frost protection in winter. They can insulate around buildings, cover stored vegetables, and protect fall flowers and strawberry beds. Leaves serve as mulch, stable bedding, manure by spring, and dry litter for poultry, with grain spread to encourage chicken scratching.
Professor Cyril G Hopkins states that pot cultivation yields three times larger crops than open fields with controlled irrigation drainage and fertilization. He argues pots can triple earth yields, suggesting the world could support three times its current population under such agricultural control.
The text traces U S growth from 5 308 000 in 1800 to 76 303 000 in 1900 and notes population density rising from 6.6 to 25.6 persons per square mile. It argues most good land is in cultivation, calls for arid land irrigation, and urges restoring degraded soils as intelligence increases ends the passage.
A past hope among entomologists that spreading a disease among grasshoppers and chinch bugs would wipe them out seems to have failed.
A Wisconsin dairyman describes a circular stone silo with a six foot foundation and octagonal shingled roof. He explains cost over time, optimal silage harvesting window, feeding rates, and versatility for cows horses poultry and sows, asserting minimal waste and good winter feed.
The Pennsylvania station reports that silage beats grass when grass is unavailable, with dry fodder or hay added. Corn stover can replace timothy hay cost effectively in rotation. grow corn for dairy use. Cottonseed meal offers higher digestive protein than gluten meal and richer fertilizing value, with a 42 to 46 percent protein guarantee advised. Wheat bran is protein light and pricey, making protein cost higher. The most concentrated feeds are generally most economical for dairymen.
A Prairie Farmer reader proposes a simple fence salt box using two planks cut as shown. The design is weather exposed but considered a good concept for cattle licks, offering a practical feeding aid though modest exposure remains a drawback.
Describes a simple wooden feed box to be mounted between fence boards for mares or other animals. It uses end framing, side racks A and C, and a four inch rear projection. Best placed under cover to protect from storms. suitable for daily grain for a mare with foal.
A dairyman who has long fed corn and cob meal to cows states it is one of his best feeds when ground oats are added. He says this mix, combined with corn silage and clover hay, maintains milk flow and fat levels near summer pasture, and promotes trying by neighbors. He markets his corn cob meal as a test investment while keeping many pigs to utilize skim milk from his separator.
The article notes some separators remove impurities better than others and advises buyers to test thoroughly for slime buildup and skimming cleanliness. It stresses washing the machine after every run, as many farmers still wash only once for two runs, and suggests keeping the dairy environment sunny for health.
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