17 May 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Western Kansas World
Location
Wakeeney, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1902
Page
1
Dr Salo notes increased rabies in domestic animals with a DC example. For year ending June 30, 1900, 45 rabid dogs were reported, plus 4 cows, 1 cat, 1 horse died from rabies. Four men and 16 children were bitten as outbreaks threaten people, especially children, on streets. Rabies spreads from dog bites. containment requires isolation or muzzling during incubation.
In a playful newsroom scene, a writer boasts finalizing a tale where the princess is saved and the ogre dies by poisoned dragons. The villain Denny Smith is blamed for past betrayals while Nan reveals a forthcoming marriage to Dick over ten thousand dollars. Nan cites wealth as motive but insists genuine affection drove the choice, leaving Dick to confront the trio’s uneasy dynamics as Denny waits on the landing.
A writer contemplates polishing a tale for publication as the Day of Issue approaches. He imagines the Prince and Princess marrying and living happily, then a sudden knock brings a new, intriguing remark from a woman who hints at a possible sequel.
American observer M M Dolphin praises the Costa Rican government opera house in San Juan for its grandeur and cost. Built with coffee tax funds, the marble interior showcases Italian craftsmanship and European art, rivaling Vienna’s theaters. Costa Rica’s economy and a forthcoming rail line are noted as catalysts for future growth.
A bachelor girl recalls her dog's faithful return to her, and a guest who insults him learns the dog guards his mistress. Senator Quay shares a country hotel tale about a French language motto on a wall and a boastful misinterpretation.
Governor General Leonard Wood will be granted an extended leave of absence to travel abroad with his family following the evacuation of Cuba. The excerpt describes a mother tearfully gazing at her baby's empty cradle, reflecting the somber mood of the era.
The bulletin discusses grasses Bromus Inermis and Kentucky Blue Grass for varied soils, seed costs, and sowing rates. It notes Rhode Island Bent and Creeping Bent for lawns, Canada Blue Grass for northern regions, and oat seed treatment with formalin. It also explains oat smut caused by fungi, spores spreading, and winter survival, from University of Wisconsin bulletin 91.
Prof L R Taft reports on four leading red raspberry varieties Miller Marlboro Cuthbert and Golden Queen noting vigor productivity and fruit quality Marlboro provides a long season Cuthbert is the most reliable widely grown with vinous flavor Golden Queen resembles Cuthbert but not suited for market Watermelons at South Haven trial report seeds from 87 varieties mostly from Russia and Europe Seeds sown May 29 with research noting most varieties ripened by mid August many late kinds failed to mature and flesh color ranged from creamy white to yellow with some winter types small in size and tough shells Quality often hurt by September weather
Dr L M Ayrea of Champaign County Ohio writes to the Farmers' Review advising shallow culture in wet seasons and plow deep in dry seasons. The county farmers using old style double shovel plows are mentioned.
Garden farming advice outlines celery needs cool moist soil and regular manure for best yields. It covers sowing in seed beds in spring, outdoor sowing in May for late fall crops, suitable lowland or well cultivated soils, and suggests reclaimed marshes as ideal sites. It then shifts to tree planting prep, trenching holes three feet wide, soil saturation, proper root depth, and wind exposure cautions, ending with a note on reuse of unfit soils for poultry.
A Nebraska Institute speaker warns that the critical two weeks after farrowing see many pig losses from overfeeding the sow with corn and water, cold damp nests, and insufficient exercise. Proper bedding sun and daily exercise reduce thumps, scours, and fatalities, especially when piglets nurse well.
Reports indicate minimal injury to early deciduous fruits in California from frosts with late blossoming aiding strong yields. Citrus is in good condition across regions. West Virginia shows excellent prospects except peaches in some counties. Missouri southern counties see minimal peach damage, apples look strong, small fruits may be light due to drought last season. Florida citrus trees wintered well with good bloom and promising outlook. Pineapples noted as very satisfactory.
Instructional note discusses mating age for sows and litter potential. Emphasizes individuality and timing for first litter, urging liberal feeding with shorts, bran, roots, and constant exercise to ensure a strong litter. Mentions excuses of delinquents and judges' sons in a closing line.
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