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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Warner Sun
Location
Warner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1888
Page
7
The readable text mentions drought and a counsellor, suggesting a local notice or article fragment. Names, dates, and places are unclear, but the piece likely reports on weather or advisory matters affecting the community.
Fragmentary text from a British report appears. unclear names or dates. The readable parts mention England and a general reference to a van and a crime or event, but key details are missing and no concrete outcomes can be established.
Chaplain T DeWitt Talmage preached to the 13th regiment New York National Guard at Peekskill NY on uses of stratagem drawn from Joshua viii 7 He compared Ai to a modern city challenged by religious warfare urging Christians to take aim against sin and rally for soul saving with Joshua as their model and modern soldiers as the city’s seize.
An agricultural note argues for liberal seed sowing and thinning potato hills to ensure large yields. Weaker shoots are pulled, leaving strong stems for market size. A second item reports the sudden death of Mr. Weakly, a resident twelve miles north at Cavour, from menete Giscaso.
Senate debates army appropriation measures with Hawley gun factory and coast defense lines approved. Fisheries treaty ratification urged by Wilson of Maryland. House approves temporary army support joint resolution and discusses post office building plans as calendar items advance. Senate calendar actions include cemetery and public building bills and sundry civil appropriations.
Presiding Justice Van Brunt in New York granted an injunction and order to show cause for a permanent injunction restraining Oregon Railway and Navigation Co and others from building branch lines toward Endicott Washington Territory Farmington border Idaho Territory and across the Snake River at Riparia as well as from extending lines under a joint lease of April 25 1888. Individual defendants are barred from selling or delivering bonds of the Oregon and Transcontinental Co to the Oregon Short Line or Union Pacific.
A fragmentary Local piece recalls a mariner tale of extreme heat on Lake Erie. It cites a 1858 voyage on the Orphan Girl with a mercury reading of 126 in the shade and boiling water around vessels, then notes scorched anchors and a cook stove amid boiling seas and fires.
Roadside hay making discussed as a practical use of roadside land. Horsedrawn mowers can cheaply cut grassy verges, clearing stones and smoothing ground to allow efficient hay harvest. Limited stock on roadsides due to fencing material scarcity. Strong emphasis on preserving usable roadside for agricultural labor.
A Frankfort on the Main dairy kept eighty Swiss cows in a standard stable. From 1877 to 1879 milk yields per cow are given before and after ventilation introduction. Before ventilation yields were about 8670 liters in 1877 and 1878, 3716 liters in 1879. After ventilation the per head yields rose to 4050 liters in 1889, 4152 in 1881, and 4354 liters in a later year, with food unchanged.
Peter Henderson notes lime prevents club spot in cabbage caused by successive cropping. Lime use can benefit many gardens, with phosphate-diluted mixes giving solid results even late in the season. He warns that cabbage head formation failures stem from poor plant food rather than mere watering.
Farmers should live in accord with neighbors by lending to aid yet avoid excessive borrowing. It is a disgrace to borrow certain common tools regardless of poverty, while high priced implements like grain drills and mowers should be hired when needed rather than owned.
Josiah Shull of Thon New York proved practical butter rules at Ithaca Dairy Institute. Use milk from healthy cows keep them calm avoid excitement and harsh treatment. Provide clean water access. Do not drink anything other than milk. Milking on regular hours with clean hands udders and equipment. Milk should be strained immediately and airated to remove odors and kept clean and scalded.
The piece argues economy shaped fence building from settler days to modern times. It contrasts frugal early farms that split land and used minimal timber with borrowers who stretched resources, using posts and barbed wire to keep stock out. The motive remains economy, though methods differ.
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