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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1908
Page
6
The tale follows old Baumgartner a Pennsylvania German whose long desire to claim a meadow between his land and a railroad prompts him to scheme through marriage to Sarah Pressel. His son Sephenijah is raffled off in a mock auction by Baumgartner to clinch the match for just $1.
Seffy and his father plot to woo Sally with passion and clever talk about ownership. The old man insists feelings are wealth and plans a bold setup to win Sally’s favor, warning Seffy to use courage and emotion to claim the pasture field.
A Kansas farmer describes building rock founded concrete floors in 1907 for cribs granaries and a cream separator room. Floors involve cement mortar bedding cinders underlay and anchored sills with iron rods to resist grain pressure and prevent movement.
The article argues American roads are a national disgrace compared to older nations. It cites costs and methods from England, noting the dilemma of choosing road types for mixed traffic and the need to invest in highway maintenance as a profitable, long term policy.
In a lighthearted scene, Sally uses flirtation to maneuver with Seffy and Leffy as an old man leads them away with parcels. The trio moves toward a house to claim belongings, while Sally’s bold teasing and Leffy’s shy affection play out amid rustic, humorous dialogue.
The Washington Herald quotes a quip arguing rural schooling outpaces urban theater in education quality due to better curriculum at the little red schoolhouse versus the little red theater comique.
The article argues open ditches require regular repair and upkeep like other farm improvements. It notes neglect leads to roots and debris filling ditches, increasing future costs, and warns that poorly sited ditches appear shallow, masking drainage failures. Regular seasonal attention prevents rapid deterioration.
Do not let young trees bear heavily as every fruit reduces vitality and heavy yields ruin form. Some boast of two or three year-olds producing much fruit, but they ignore the future loss this causes.
A Prairie Farmer cor respondent explains an inexpensive hay handling method using a one inch rope and a trip rope. Four or five dollars buys materials to install blocks labeled A through D and F as the hay fork. The rope passes to a block beside the barn door to prevent catching and should be twice as long as the barn height.
Rye flour serves as a skin preparation and as a molasses mush. Alfalfa should be cut when blooming for higher protein in the first cut. Weeds plowed under before seeding save plant food and build soil humus. Best fodder per acre comes with stalks three to four feet apart and six inches in row. Build a back field shelter with boards posts and roofing paper to save time on wet days.
The text argues that improving drainage lowers water accumulation and prevents backwater, which often causes poor crops. It notes that while drainage is desirable, many farmers cannot drain fully, yet ample outlets should be provided to allow water to run off unimpeded.
Swamp lands in the Midwest could yield growing returns if treated with potash. Each reclaimed acre would require several dollars of potash annually, with yearly returns exceeding the dressing cost. The region contains millions of acres suitable for this practice.
A playful postcard style line notes a butcher relocating to a neighboring shop beside the Home for Lost Dogs, implying a humorous clash of locations and a reader’s reluctance to eat sausages in such a setting.
Miss Anabel Wilson of North Branch Michigan recalls severe facial eczema as a child lasting months. After consulting a physician she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and reports complete cure with no recurrence. Date cited October 20, 1907.
A terse dialogue notes suspicion and pride as a visitor questions the city’s honesty amid a boast of lacking graft. The brief exchange portrays civic performance and public trust in local governance.
Mrs Frank Stroebe of Apples ton Wisconsin reports a remarkable recovery after using Peruna claiming improved sleep appetite and vitality. She says Peruna restored her life outlook and strength and praises it as a rival tonic.
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