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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1905
Page
7
An Illinois farmer offered guidance on humane bull handling emphasizing early management. He recommends quiet restraint of calves around three to four months, ample feed and water, shelter, and separate night turnout in a grassy lot. The plan shifts in winter for efficiency and easier labor.
To raise hogs profitably provide good quarters and a clean hog house. Hogs need little in summer, but cold rain or dry weather near zero destroys value of feed. A woods lot helps, but always keep shelter and lice-free conditions in all seasons.
A grain farmer reflects on grazing practices and fence adequacy after harvest. The note highlights that some farms lack proper fencing to restrict hogs from grain fields and stresses the value of careful gleanings and farm management tips.
In the London Chronicle summary of a memoir by the author of John Inglesant, the writer recalls stammering as a boy and outlines a self cure. The technique starts with repeating the opening syllable and practicing silently with lips closed before speaking.
The article describes the silver bridge ritual at Roumanian weddings. Coins are placed in a double row across the table and the bride steps over them to reach her husband. The ceremony accompanies the religious service and signals good luck for the marriage.
Liszt notes a Miss M performing Sterndale Bennett’s sonata The Maid of Orleans and asks the title. He remarks the work lacks spontaneity and poetry, suggesting the original manuscript might have fared better.
London Truth recalls Lord Sefton’s method for strawberries with powdered sugar and Malmsey served after meals or with biscuits. A diplomat at a London garden party questions the dish of strawberries and cream, asking why it is for human consumption.
The Bank of Ireland maintains a military guard similar to the Bank of England. Guards are relieved every day, and each morning the porter delivers a large book to the officer to sign his name rank and regiment. On the porter’s departure a half sovereign is left as the officer’s perquisite.
A Philadelphia Press snippet features a householder remarking on his brother in law Lucy as a tough character while a colored maid agrees the man is “natchelly” the white sheep of the family. The dialogue reflects regional tone and social irony.
A humorous exchange reveals Mrs Hatterson-What asks about cooks. Mrs Catterson replies she has cycled through fourteen cooks in three months and still hasn’t pleased any.
The quote argues labor defines the majority's fate and that true education should render that labor unnecessary by making it productive and moot. It frames work as central to society and education as the tool to elevate efficiency and outcomes for all.
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