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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1904
Page
7
Albert G Eilers of Louisville Kentucky owns a duck chicken hybrid that hatched last summer weighs nearly six pounds and has a perfect chicken head and comb with a long neck and webbed feet. The bird walks like a duck and cackles like a chicken feeding on chicken foods and occasionally quacking.
Dairymen add shade in treeless pastures using improvised sheds. Simple frames from old lumber or cotton covers can protect cows, with fencing posts supporting cross-pieces to form a shelter. The method offers a cheap, effective solution when green Boughs or lumber are scarce.
An ex change advises farmers that lightning storms cause many stock losses, blamed on wire fencing and improper grounding. It suggests simple protection measures, including grounding fence wires every 30 to 40 rods with a three foot ground, to reduce damage.
The Maine experiment station says re top work can save large sweet apple trees up to a foot in diameter if the top is not removed too quickly. Remove about one third of the top the first year and insert scions on 2 to 3 inch stubs. In the second year remove more top and add scions, then complete in the third year.
A Midland Farmer note extols the old churn and modern handling methods that yield gilt edge butter. It says refined knowledge in ripening and churning should produce prime dairy products and profits for dairy farms.
An essay argues water is the chief enemy of road quality, causing ruts, holes, and frost damage. It urges proper drainage, ditching, and sloped surfaces, criticizes neglect, and advocates state and federal aid to modernize road building for national progress.
A successful Illinois farmer emphasizes planning as the key to large operations. He notes leaders must schedule work days in advance and inform workers the night prior to avoid wasted trips and time losses. The article argues efficient supervision determines farm success.
G B Doolittle proposes a simple wire fence innovation. Bracing two adjacent posts, he uses a bar against the left post to create a cut, allowing wires to be cut and hooked to the post and bar. A wire loop and lever secure the panel taut for quick fastening.
A detailed description of a two story house design by Artin Architecture finished in natural wood with white lead paint exterior, green accents, and brick-like interior details. It notes gas fittings, hot air furnace, stone cellar, and a proposed plot width of 25 feet with potential for ten rooms. The build price is not to exceed $2,000.
A Washington Star interview with a local junk dealer explores how discarded newspapers are repurposed into marketable paper, wood pulp novelties, pencil holders, and ash receivers. He notes scavengers reclaim vast waste, and predicts future revival of waste paper for printing could lower costs and revolutionize the industry.
Peat briquettes, nearly smoke free aside from a small ash residue, can be produced for about $1.21 a ton with improved processes. The supply grows with distance from the equator, and cold wet climates require different drying methods. Alaska and Siberia hold vast peat deposits, Sweden uses 2,000,000 tons annually, and peat beds near Chicago could fuel the city for generations. Ireland’s peat bogs, previously untapped, become as valuable as coal with the new method.
Immense quantities of sand, rivaling Turkish imports for glass making, have been found near Londog. The find promises to strengthen local supply for the industry and could influence regional trade, with analysts noting the potential impact on prices and production.
An observed exchange questions a witness statement about seeing a revolver while the witness later claims the person was drawing a merry go round, with the speaker admitting the remark confused and dazed.
A Washington Star quip notes marriage triumph as a Will proves a way, suggesting clever handling by a woman over teasing husband William and resolving troubles. The line reinforces the proverb that determination overcomes hardship.
Bay City Illinois special report presents K F Henley of Bay City testifying that after sixteen years of rheumatism and many medicines he found relief with Dodd's Kidney Pills. He claims the pills cleared uric acid via healthy kidneys and recommends them to others suffering from acute rheumatism.
A playful Chicago Journal quip contrasts Mabel’s news instinct with a remark on spreading information, noting her reporter-like nose for news and a witty line about her mouth for circulating it.
Guidance on hair care advises avoiding harmful shampoos and promoting brushing and cleanliness. It recommends washing with Ivory Soap lather, rinsing thoroughly, and using cool final water to close pores and prevent colds.
A Baltimore American quotation condemns post disaster inaction, likening it to bolting the stable door after the horse is stolen. It calls for accountability and proactive safety measures to prevent future harm.
A collage of old notices touts Allen's Foot-Ease and Dr. Kline's Restorer cures, with claims of free trials and guaranteed relief. It also cites Irish emigration figures from 1851 to 1903 and quotes on police strength, skepticism of Piso’s Cure, and a remark on emotional detachment as a path to being a force.
A testimonial describes nine years of pain and fatigue followed by improvement after three months with Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The writer credits cured inflammation and womb issues and reports renewed health and happiness. The letter is signed Mars. Cas. F. Brown of Hot Springs Arkansas. A $5000 forfeit note accompanies proving genuineness cannot be produced.
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