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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Warner Sun
Location
Warner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1886
Page
6
Poetic tribute in the Philadelphia Times describing children softly sleeping after a night of tales songs and dreams. The verse paints a quiet scene of little ones climbing to bed prayers prayers and a moonlit nursery under a fading lamp.
In Smoketon a wealthy mill boss Stephen Dare courts Mad Bangs known as Mod. He daydreams of marriage to the schoolteacher Myra Tracy but faces social barriers and a tangled local speech culture as he pursues a match amid class and town pride.
In a flood day drama, Stephen Dare and Champ Preston race to save townspeople from rising waters. Mod and Myra help victims as storms subside, and Stephen vows to marry Mod after a dramatic rescue and a public declaration of loyalty.
A reporter finds a ragged tramp on the lake front in blazing noon sun. He carries real estate samples from a dozen states and speaks of prison in Bridewell, Wisconsin, and of living a tramp life for some years while seeking honest food and a drink.
The article urges keeping nails trimmed to avoid deformity and maintaining a slight forward projection with a gentle curve. It recommends pushing back the lunula each morning with a blunt ivory tool, avoiding hangnails, and warns against filing or scraping which can thicken the nail. A nail brush is advised for cleaning and polishing.
The piece notes alfalfa or lucerne as a staple for stock raisers in California, where irrigation yields large crops cut two to three times yearly. It contrasts its limited U S growth due to soil types, explains deep rooting enriching soils, and mentions successful trials in Hamilton County Ohio inviting broader adoption.
The Reading Daily Eagle reports onions used as a sleep aid with claims that inhalation provides rest for soldiers and workers. A reader from Astoria New York confirms using a tied onion around a child’s neck brought undisturbed sleep, urging wider publication.
Regularity in all departments of poultry care is essential for success. Ensure pure fresh water daily in all seasons, as neglect leads to poor flock health and profits. Farmers should provide water consistently, even in winter, to keep birds properly hydrated and thriving.
A public notice urges poultry breeders to follow guidance and provide water daily. It stresses consistent care to improve flock health and productivity and warns of potential consequences for neglect.
The article warns that proper ventilation should bring in air cooler than inside to keep cellars dry. It recommends opening windows late at night and closing before sunrise, using lime to dry damp spaces, and notes lime absorbs significant moisture. It also mentions mold and mildew affecting dairy products like cream and butter.
The piece condemns horse trotting in Rochester, criticizing betting and gambling activities tied to races. It questions the moral value of breeding fast trotters, arguing they serve sporting men rather than farmers or ordinary citizens and waste time without contributing to society.
The article outlines winter feeding practices to keep young stock healthy. It emphasizes proper nutrition for calves, young pigs, and lambs, including frequent small meals, warm housing, and using ensilage, roots, or cooked foods. It warns against early weaning and crowding, noting cold stress and disease risk if feeding is inadequate or diets change abruptly.
Professor Brun analyzes lightning holes in the High Alps with readings from 11 000 to 18 000 feet. He describes summit rock masses bearing pearls or hemispherical cavities, vitrified rays from a central point, and detatched blocks bored through. Colors vary with rock composition and polarization effects.
A garbled OCR passage lacks coherent events, names, or locations, yielding no identifiable人物, organizations, or dates. The text shows broken phrases and stray words without a discernible narrative or outcome.
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