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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1911
Page
6
A legal notice warns that the matter must not be reprinted without special permission, indicating restricted distribution and possible copyright or confidential handling. The document emphasizes prior authorization for any republication and references terms tied to media use or legal constraint.
A study of orchard tests suggests fruit trees do not bear on a fixed biennial cycle. By renewing soil with barnyard manure and clover, thinning heavy crops, and proper pruning, trees such as apples can bear annually. Regular fertilization and avoiding overloading the trees are key to sustained yearly yields.
Farmers can grow timber for fence posts by selecting adaptable species and proper care. Catalpa speciosa and Atlasian mulberry offer good post options, with locust as another choice where borers are not a problem. If using softwoods like cottonwood or poplar, cure and treat with preservative for durability. Regular cultivation for two to three years promotes faster growth, straighter trunks, and uniformity.
Dairy expert Hugh Van Pelt reports that up to half of the state's 1,500,000 cows may not yield profit, with farmers paying to maintain idle animals. The piece urges use of the Babcock test to measure butter fat and regular milkings weighing to assess annual output.
An array of 1910 trade figures and health notes. Cotton exports reach a record value while volume lags 1908. Rat control grows to curb bubonic plague spread as salmon stock thrives in Lake Sunapee. Cheese digestion studies promise protein, new stock cholera serum shows stark results, and rural school consolidation gains support.
In Hulme's Love and Legend a sixteenth century narrator recounts legends of werewolves. John of Nuremberg describes a man lost at night who follows a fire to find a talking wolf claiming human form beneath the curse. Other episodes include a nobleman’s servant shapeshifting for provisions, a lamb returning, and a Auvergne tale of a wife losing a hand remains a werewolf punishment.
The central crater of Taal spans 6,233 feet north to south and 7,546 feet east to west with a rim height from 426 to 1,050 feet. Inside lie two hot pools the yellow and green lakes and a small active cone emitting steam and gas. A bubble-like eruption in the smaller lake reveals a black orifice as colors flash on the surface. The vapor forms a smokelike column seen at dawn and night with rumbling sounds from subterranean forces. The greatest eruption occurred in 17/4 beginning May 13 and ending Dec 1, affecting Sala Lipa Tanauan and Taal in Laguna.
In Vallery Tadot's Life of Pasteur the tale shows the troubles that nearly broke his heart yet did not shake his faith or his work. He resolved to avenge France by dedicating future books to the idea of revenge, lifting France’s name in science and devoting his remaining years to national service.
A Chicago Tribune quote recalls a London journal remark about the presidency being for sale. The snippet notes Senator Lotsman-Why and a reporter’s mention of the matter in relation to the president’s office.
A brief Chicago News item notes a youth asking an elder about conduct in town. The answer jokes about being guarded, with a line about being guarded by two police officers most of the time.
A Pittsburg Post quip recalls a plan to add a wal cow to a comic opera amid a failed scheme as milkmaids frightened the animal, highlighting a lighthearted stage anecdote.
The note advises seizing chances when they arise and making the most of the current season. It emphasizes timely action and optimizing conditions to achieve favorable outcomes.
Chicago News explains meteoric dust as minute hollow steel spheres from shooting stars. They form a constant invisible shower, arrive after extreme heat, disperse by winds in the upper atmosphere, and can be magnetically gathered for microscopic study.
A tale about the eighteenth century charlatan Cagliostro and his so called wine of Egypt. An old noblewoman’s supposed rejuvenation leads to her maid's bottle raid and a dramatic thirty year return to youth. The tale underscores the mystique and trickery surrounding Cagliostro and his entourage.
The London Chronicle traces Lisbon's name origins from Ulysses legends to Olisippe the Phoenician root, then Ossipe under Romans becoming Velicitas Julia, and Lashburn during Islamic rule, with Byron noting the current Portuguese spelling in Childe Harold.
Mercury’s orbit is eccentric, causing distance variability from the Sun. When closest, it receives about ten and a half times more light and heat than Earth. at aphelion, illumination drops by more than half. Even so, Mercury’s solar disk appears four and a half times larger than Earth’s from its sky.
A husband who fancies himself an raconteur and his wife make their first call in a new neighborhood. He tells a humorous tale with excellent results as his wife prompts him to share another story, illustrating their lively domestic vignette.
A garbled OCR fragment shows two voices debating a World Stage saying. One calls it true to the saying while the other misreads as a game old story. The text hints at tellers and attempts to parody supers with unclear meaning.
A stomach and liver pill claims to avoid gripe and deliver reliable results. Merital Chocolate Granules, vegetable formula, regulate stomach liver and bowels. Sold by reading druggists or mailed for 25 cents by the American Drug and Press Association, Decorah Iowa.
The piece notes Hoya/Puebla brides grind corn for three weeks at the groom's home and receive a sash from the groom. It records Navaho marriages where the groom gifts 12 horses to his mother in law and mentions some tribes restrict the husband from visiting his mother in law after marriage.
A Manchester man notes his children’s recurring croup and says a remedy named Dr King New Discovery brings fear to death for attacks. The ad claims asthma hay fever lagrippe whooping cough and hemorrhages yield to the product. Trial bottle free 60c and $1.00 sold by S. He Williams.
A feature of prize distribution at St Olave's Grammar School Bermondsey noted the lease of a freehold field for the parish poor in 1056, requiring a yearly rent of a red rose paid at midsummer. Trustees paid with a bouquet of red roses to the school warden. Also mentions an American remedy for rheumatism advertised by the American Drug and Press Association.
An advertisement touts European springs for eczema relief but promotes D. D. D. Prescription as a home wash. It claims instant relief from itching and smoother skin, urging readers to buy a 23 cent bottle today.
An advertisement claims Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets relieve chronic constipation headaches biliousness dizziness sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by H. L. Williams.
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