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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1914
Page
5
William A. Radford offers free expert building guidance to readers. He discusses a 28 by 40 foot house with three bedrooms on the second floor, argues against unnecessary roof cornice bulk, and favors extending roof boards for protection and cost efficiency.
Montevideo's 50 horseborne newsboys race through streets to supply La Razon and other papers minutes before five o clock. Riders dash from offices to suburbs shouting La Razon Da Razon while signals bring riders to a halt for customers on the curb.
The local minister is regarded as a fine preacher, yet public opinion remains divided about his influence and leadership within the community.
A Missouri Farm Progress note extols lime sulphur spray as the most dependable control for San Jose scale and other fruit tree pests and fungal diseases during dormancy. It compares favorably to Bordeaux mixture, details home preparation, application timing, and equipment care for winter spraying in family orchards.
The article stresses natural variation and climate effects on farming. It argues that human selection can harm diversity if not aligned with nature. By choosing seed best suited to local conditions and discarding poor types, a high efficiency strain can develop, but ongoing culling is essential to prevent loss of variety.
A speaker expresses fatigue from years of labor and poverty and longs for comfort and travel. He dreams of marrying into wealth, acknowledges unproven talents, and laments always working to earn a living while feeling unrecognized. He hints at a conflict between duty and desire.
A wife pressures her husband to confess a past misdeed. He admits a two month stamp flirtation, seeking mercy to avoid a shadow over their future marriage. The exchange centers on forgiveness and the impact on their life together.
The article argues that dairy farming yields the greatest fertility and advantage in livestock operations, elevating dairying as the supreme focus for farms involved in animal husbandry.
A fresh coat of whitewash on the inside of sleeping quarters improves appearance for buyers and helps deter vermin.
Animal bodies are largely water and require substantial water in feed. Green feeds and silage support year round gains. Pumpkins and root crops stored in frost proofs extend fodder through winter, keeping animals healthy and fattened on good pasture.
Pruning plum trees requires care with young trees to balance form and symmetry by shortening the strongest shoots that outgrow others. The text notes kindness as a cheap, effective ration for stock, suggesting it is valued as highly as succulent feed.
A fragmented verse piece recalls a long ago parting at sundown. The speaker reflects on years passed, remaining footloose and unwedded, while pondering whether the choice was for the better amid lingering questions.
A dialogue notes excessive room charges despite ordinary accommodations. The guests cite high daily rates claimed for magnificent scenery, but they spent time writing postcards and did not view the backdrop during a two day stay.
The quoted dialogue discusses affluence and its meaning, suggesting that those who live in affluence stay tired from acting to please servants and avoid judgment. No clear event or人物 names or organizations are provided in the readable text.
A wartime tale attributes the bravest act to a young man seen in the street wearing a derby hat that had been out of style for eleven years, told by a colonel to a maid. The anecdote frames courage in a simple clothing detail.
A witty quip notes a sophisticated husband gives an advantage. The remark questions whether it is necessary to search his pockets at night for clues or mislaid items. It reflects playful social satire on marriage and privacy.
A dialogue occurs with a grass widow asking if there is a heaven and a major confirms. The widow references biblical teaching about a place without marriage. The exchange presents a stark religious query in a grim tone.
A reflective note highlights a man whose cheerful presence should be valued now not after his permanent absence. It argues appreciation should be given during his life rather than posthumously.
A readable fragment notes hardship among a family with three children in or near a school setting. The text highlights missing or needed books as a primary concern for the children's education and well being.
A local Chinese market gardener, once a teacher in his homeland, uses unusual techniques to boost harvests. He saves squash seeds, sprouts melon seeds in burlap, preserves cucumber seeds with paraffin, and relies on careful heat and soil preparation. He roots and transplants with clipped roots, producing large cabbages, beets, and lettuce, while using deep irrigation to prevent sunburn and encourage multiple tomato and cabbage crops. His methods, though odd, yield profitable results.
Anna Galigher argues that a strawberry patch can stay productive for years with good plants and proper rooting. Clean old rows, space plants, and mulch between rows, then renew only if needed while preserving soil and crowns.
The article advises that during eight to ten weeks cows go dry their food should be mainly roughage. A daily allowance of two pounds of bran or oats or a mix of bran and oats in a two to one ratio with linseed meal or similar."
A fragment notes cold draft and damp or frozen ground as chief causes of caked udder or garget in cattle. The brief suggests weather conditions harming dairy livestock health. It mentions night conditions and ground moisture as contributing factors.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions an effective deodorizer and JA affectionately noted. No clear event, date, or organization readable due to garbled text.
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