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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Wakefield News
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1915
Page
10
William A Radford outlines a five room bungalow design 27 by 40 feet with cobblestone porch piers and wide roof overhangs. The article details window variety, spacious front parlor 24 by 12 feet, a large kitchen and pantry, basement with 7 feet 6 inch ceiling, and a flexible plan suited to narrow or wide lots while emphasizing comfort and appearance.
In the late eighties the author travels from Lincoln Nebraska to coastlines in Alaska and Mexico, meeting infamous gunslingers yet finding no need for a gun. A Denver and Rio Grande train stalls near Chama New Mexico in 1887, and robbers seize thirteen guns from passengers. The speaker argues guns invite trouble and urges leaving firearms at home when abroad.
M G Lemard argues that cleanliness in handling milk reflects broader food safety. He stresses that dust, warmth, and filth harbor bacteria causing spoilage and disease, urging scrupulous kitchen, pantry, and dairy hygiene to protect health. Fly control is highlighted as essential to keep food areas free from disease carriers.
A hospital telephone operator is set to marry a surgeon, noted as an affinity of tastes. The operator reportedly ends calls while the surgeon ends lives, a darkly humorous remark reflecting public fascination with the pairing.
Mrs. Mary Collins argues provincial expressions such as you all and we all are grammatical and not incorrect though often rude. She notes you uns and we uns exist only in illiterate usage and compares English to Latin syntax. She concludes proper English is rare but education matters.
Edward Moml urges Mo residents to focus on home education to foster temperance and right living. He argues schools plus home training are needed, criticizing noisy campaigns and echoing calls for a system of serious adult education to curb social evils.
J Payne Brandon from Philadelphia explains multiple sneezing triggers. Bright light, plant pollen, and dust irritate some people, while cold sneezing is a whole body response aimed at warming the system and expelling illness.
A. C. Choate advises on pasture management after turning sheep onto grass. Create rotating grazing sections near pasture, start seedbeds in spring, and use a two week division rotation. Introduce grain gradually via a creep pen, provide water salt and feed, and avoid dog trouble with a shotgun as needed.
A horticultural note by Hugh G Grinsteadal explains that peanuts grow well north to Iowa and nearly as well in Missouri. The Sipanish variety is best up north, with closer planting and earlier maturity. Plant after soil warms, two seeds per hill, keep vines clean, harvest before frost, and use vines for hay if weather stays dry.
The text emphasizes a successful man must be systematic and take pride in his work and cattle. If he lacks these traits he is unlikely to succeed, suggesting a recipe for achievement centered on discipline and agricultural stewardship.
Advice on choosing a dog breed begins with self assessment. The text emphasizes personal preference in selecting a breed and notes that the right choice depends on the individual owner’s circumstances and temperament.
University of Tennessee guidance notes fall calving yields better milk and profits. Fall calving gives cows time for winter care, better milk production, and market demand for dairy products peaks in winter. Calves can be raised indoors and turned to pasture with grass in spring, aligning with pasture growth.
Describes Berkshire hogs as well bred and symmetrical with attractive appearance. Highlights superior flesh quality, marbling in hams and shoulders, and suitability for bacon. Notes lower dressing losses from pen to packing house, small waste after curing, and attributes of docility and high prolificacy in sows.
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