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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1907
Page
8
Professor Shaw in Orange Judd Farmer weighs grain use with abundant grass. Grain may save grass but not its value. meat finish improves price. grain enriches land depending on grain type. Keep grain low, vary by turning off time grass condition and market.
A practical guide to curing clover hay advising morning mowing after dew, careful wilting, timely raking, and aeration in the cock and mow. Emphasizes leaf retention, gentle handling, and early cutting for digestibility. notes nurse crops, seeding with weeds, and pasture timing for next year.
Eastern horticultural investigators advocate clean cultivation from spring to mid summer then feeding the orchard to a cover crop. The cover crop dries soil moisture in fall, slows tree growth, and matures wood for frost resistance. Practices vary by region but thorough cultivation remains essential for top success.
A terse dialogue shows a refusal to finish clothes, with phrases about working through the night and a confession of not actually working all night. The exchange centers on responsibility for completing tasks and the speaker’s admission of failure.
A farmer named Kouias Becker reportedly faces tragedy and regret as a self-inflicted death leads to questions about actions and remorse. The readable fragment hints at a rural setting and a fatal event linked to a rope, with Becker as the central figure.
Thomas Becker of near Kastieia in Tompkins County attempted suicide by hanging from a rope placed over a crossbeam. His long beard acted as a cushion, preventing strangulation. He survived, and his wife freed him. Becker said he would not try again unless he had to cut his whiskers.
Reverend E Johnston Myers of Immanuel Baptist in Chicago proposes Sunday concert use by a band before the service to draw crowds. He argues such sensational outreach could reach outsiders and that brave ministers should take risks for God. He envisions musicians perform outside then inside the church before worship.
A witty exchange quoted from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch features a girl joking that a friend would marry any old thing inviting light humor about romantic certainty.
Dialogue captures witty exchange about political labels with a clash between Radical and Conservative. A humorous cross generation stance emerges as a mother-in-law is identified with a traditional Conservative view amusing the youth.
Captain Lemuel Lockart of the British steamer Albuera is hospitalized in Norfolk after being attacked by a highwayman while en route from the Jamestown exposition grounds to his ship at Lamberts Point. He was robbed of a gold watch and $30, left for dead as the vessel sailed to Hamburg without him.
Richard Mansfield, writing from Sussex England, says he is improving after a serious illness. He confirms he will not act this year and will follow physicians orders avoiding exertion and excitement. He hopes to be his old self again soon.
In Muskegon Michigan on July 10 Kather ine Latsch age 20 drowned while bathing in Bear lake two miles north of the city. She belonged to a group of telephone operators on their annual outing. Ada Halech also entered the water but was rescued after diving twice.
Washington July 10 Glaston VP Philip the Washington and New York early man jailed since May 18 on the murder charge of Frank McAboy at the Arlington hotel has been admitted to bail in the sum of 25 000 in the criminal branch of the supreme court of the District of Columbia
A colloquial exchange in a Philadelphia Bulletin piece features Sandy Pikes and Gritty George debating newspaper accuracy. The dialogue parodies misread slang and misconception about big ears signaling generosity and a humorous misfire when a man reacts with a kick.
Reports from Wichita Kansas State say a new pest dubbed the elephant bug infests corn in Walnut Valley. Farmer H B Lamb lost an eighty acre field after replanting and plowing, with the insect described as twice the size of a potato bug and using a long proboscis to suck juice from the corn stalks. The bug harms corn only when stalks are less than a foot high.
Miners in the Shenandoah region welcome a new mine lamp as reported by the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The lamp promises to replace oil and wick setups, eliminating smoke from the mining light.
A new lamp emits a powerful light without smoke by using a gas flame produced from calcium carbide and water. This is an application of acetylene gas principles, updating an old method.
A humorous exchange turns on an imagined noble family as a fourth daughter is to be married. A witty remark about managing many husbands versus daughters illustrates social satire and light banter from a Punch-style cartoon dialogue.
New York announces the establishment of a state funded school for the deaf following Superintendent Maxwell’s recommendation. The curriculum will focus on lip reading and oral speech with no use of signs or manual alphabet. In San Francisco Judge Dunne again refused bail for Mayor Schmitz and denied him permission to visit his attorneys amid bribery charges involving the gas company and United Railroads.
The Rev B Brexel of St Josephs church in Atwood tells parish youth that courtship should end and marriages should occur soon. He warns long engagements are unnecessary as many from the parish know each other well. He cites about 100 "good, pure" girls ready to wed a steady, honest man.
In New York the defense for thief Bunyan plans to claim his grandmother was insane. Separately Elbert H. Gary and his wife sailed for Europe amid United States Steel leadership news.
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