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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1913
Page
6
Nonsensical OCR fragment mentions farms sale and rent on drop payments J Mulhail Siomz Oty and Mrs. Austins pancakes with scattered sayings and questions about experience and hooking up
A playful exchange references foot notes and pedicure work, implying crafting or compiling notes about foot care. The dialogue centers on status and a pun linking feet to footnotes. No names, dates, or organizations are present.
A widow mother and her six children show energy over money while a daughter asks for things. The young wife notes her husband lacks initiative as he delays asking for a raise after prompting. A nickel arrives and prompts the child to question if the ship has finally come in.
Representative Pujo spoke in Washington on currency needing automatic balance with delicate handling. A wife quips about the heavy parcels while John Ferdinand huffs that his pockets are lighter now, a humorous exchange in the room.
Mayor Gaynor in New York argues against unequal reform laws for rich and poor. He says gambling and intoxication are equally wrong whether in luxury clubs or common joints, and criticizes reformers who moralize based on where a person drinks.
The manager keeps back part of the villain’s pay to fuel his anger and improve his performance. The tactic aims to sharpen the portrayal, not to punish financially.
A historical discussion on hive design emphasizing standardization for easy manipulation and interchangeability. It compares plain and breeway sections, outlining brood chamber sizing, space needs for brood and winter stores, and advantages of sectional hives for comb honey.
The article notes rising molasses use in dairy feeding and reports on an Hatch station experiment. Prof J B Lindsey says molasses provides about 3 percent protein and 70 percent digestible sugar, matching corn meal for dairy cows but not for horses. It weighs about 12 pounds per gallon, with price around 8.6 to 12 cents per gallon, making it a cheaper substitute for corn meal in some cases. Benefits include palatability and aiding feeding of cut corn stubble and distillery feeds, while drawbacks cover handling difficulty and summer fly attraction. Suggested mixtures with high grade proteins are given for dairy cattle and working horses, including proportions of molasses, distillery grains, cotton seed meal, gluten meal, malt sprouts, and other supplements.
A Missouri Valley Farmer writer describes a two person hog kill method using a lever and hanging pole. By boring angled holes and shaping space, one man pulls the lever down while another turns the hog, then a gambrel and rope are used to hang the animal with minimal effort.
Clay soils hinder vegetation by preventing air and water movement to roots and restrict root fibre expansion. Sandy soils fail to retain moisture and transmit too much solar heat. Chalk soils stay cold as they do not absorb solar heat, reducing root warmth.
If sorrel grows on land it suggests sour soil and the need to lime. Poor drainage may also be present, requiring drainage improvement along with lime application.
The dialogue contrasts a man’s constitutional knowledge with his baseball devotion. A judge notes the claim while another remarks the subject did not miss a single game last season, suggesting assimilation through sports loyalty.
Mrs. W. J. Cleland of Kingsley reports a thirteen month old girl developed a spreading cheek sore from pimples to a large facial wound. After applying Cuticura Soap and Ointment the sores soothed and healed within days with no scarring. The ad urges Cuticura products and offers a free Skin Book.
Farm tips advise against cheap seed and urge tests over theories. Deep plowing, silage and alfalfa boosts yields, with cautions on cabbage for kraut and cucumbers. Silo building saves fodder, and proper machinery care matters. Practical notes cover feeding calves, meat in milk, and tool care.
A workman nursing a foot injury after an iron casting fell from a building onto a curb. He notes the object was only half solid iron, with the other half lead, as bystanders express sympathy.
The article reflects on Genesis chapter one and two, noting the plural call in creation and the formation of man from dust. It discusses God breathing life, humanity as a link between earth and spirit, and the need for companionship in Eve, emphasizing the sanctity of marriage and the aim of restored divine image through Christ.
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