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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1902
Page
6
A series of editorial notes discuss U.S. policy toward Cuba, tariff concessions, and the risk of entangling alliances. The pieces criticize protectionist pressure in Congress, praise Roosevelt for resisting punitive annexation measures, and warn against cabinet expansion eroding representative government.
A collection of quotes and editorial snippets on Admiral Schley awaiting Congressional recognition and Roosevelt’s presidential chances. The pieces discuss constitutional shifts, protectionist hypocrisy, moral obligations, coronation attire, imperial costs, and reciprocity, reflecting early 20th century U.S. political discourse.
A nostalgic ode praising Washington and early freedom struggles. It celebrates national sacrifice, courage, and victory over tyranny, urging all generations to ring bells and retell the tale of liberty won through brave deeds and steadfast resolve.
A rare Chinese porcelain vase in the New York Metropolitan Museum bears a quaint portrait of George Washington. The piece, over a century old, shows a blend of Chinese and European style and underscores Washington’s early fame beyond America. The article also touches Washington letters on marriage and cautions about advising women on matrimonial choices.
Washington rallied the American line near Princeton after Mercer was mortally wounded as Cornwallis hurried to threaten the Americans. Washington rode to the front and urged his troops to stand firm, reversing a wavering grind into a decisive counterattack that drove the British back and repelled their advance, securing a crucial day’s aim in the winter campaign. The action followed Mercer’s bridge mission and ended with British retreat toward Brunswick.
Washington was a practical man noted for solid information and sound judgment. Patrick Henry praised him as the greatest man of practical wisdom at the First Congress, recalling his start as a surveyor at sixteen and his education amid frontier struggles.
Practical notes on wagon tire tightening with seasoned wood, housing feed to improve dairy yield, and a detailed plan for fruit culture emphasizing soil prep, variety selection, planting, cultivation, pruning, fertilizing, spraying, thinning, and attractive packaging. Composting manure for trees described, with winter management and surface manuring.
A wealthy farmer advised that the best time to invest in rock or grain is when others quit. He owned hundreds of acres and held a first mortgage on more, illustrating how foresight could yield money that others missed, and reflecting on typical farming risks and opportunities.
M. M. Johnson notes in the New York Tribune that a poultry shortage will persist. Demand will outpace supply for years as farmers sell off stock and buyers cover large territories to secure carloads. The era of rising prices favors broodmare buyers and poultry raisers facing scarce feed and high costs.
A compact guideline by L. E. Kerr urges dairymen to read current dairy papers, pursue business education, and run a methodical operation. Emphasizing kindness, clean stables, ample water, quality feed, and careful weighing, it advocates scrub dairying, herd value, and feeding to profit with silos or well cured fodder, plus well ventilated stables and manure absorption.
O T Marvin argues that soil fertility grows with intelligent farming rather than exhaustion. Dairying and grasses enrich land, improve soil structure, and retain moisture, enabling crops through drought. Regions like the East show soil recovery through systematized dairying. abandoning grass weakens farming potential.
The Newcastle Chronicle reports a mud island appearing off the German coast in Southwest Africa. It was sighted June 1 2 and 4, disappeared by June 7, with soundings of six and seven fathoms. Heavy seas damaged Telican Point breakwater while Walvis Bay remained unaffected, suggesting a non volcanic origin similar to Gulf of Mexico mud lumps. Sulphuretted hydrogen escaped from the mud, lingering after sinking.
In 1900 W H L Ketchum of St Ette Kansas suffered five months of violent back pain. A friend advised Dodd's Kidney Pills. After starting with six pills daily, the soreness vanished in a week. A second box completed the cure, with no recurrence for over a year, proving the remedy effective.
Mrs Louise HM Gibson declares Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound cures kidney troubles. She notes past suffering and ineffective medicines, saying she feared losing health but desired restoration. The ad frames the product as a discouragingly hopeful remedy for serious kidney problems.
A testimonial from Mrs Louise Gibson claiming Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her headaches stomach and kidney troubles. She reports feeling youthful and well after taking six bottles and pills, and thanks the product in a personal note.
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