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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1902
Page
3
The Rochestter Post Express recounts a rural reaction to Jim’s death. Neighbors from near and far gather to gaze on his calm pale face as birds fall silent and meadows seem to mourn. His mother, loving and grieving, recalls their bond, while the local writes of Jim’s quiet life among birds and flowers.
A dialogue between two lovers explores the craft of storytelling and the sly art of romance. He argues experience matters less than the knack for saying little and implying more, while she admires his careful art and muses on authors like Ruskin Carlyle and Titian as they plan a joint book titled Wheat and Ladies. Brown Bros. offers eight percent royalty if she approves the plan.
A writer and her editor grow closer through shared proofs in a quiet study as spring arrives. Their mutual tension becomes personal when a third party unexpectedly vanishes from the scene, leaving them to confront their evolving relationship.
A Chicago Post excerpt shows a discouraged father urging his son to take action toward self support. The father says progress comes from effort and a strong push, while the son laments waiting for something to turn up. The exchange emphasizes practical initiative over passive hoping.
Reports from the California Experiment Station detail bench grafting of resistant vines. Tests compare English and Champin grafts with two eyes vs one, callusing in sand, nursery planting after grafting, and straw cover with sand. Scions and stocks were prepared by removing adventitious buds and shaping cuts.
Trials compare seions and selons with one or two eyes, end-to-end grafting from France, and English cleft grafts. Results show higher success with two eyes, sun callusing yields far better union, and sand callus or nursery planting affects growth and vigor.
R Morrill in Formers Review argues peach growth expands beyond traditional areas as transportation enables nationwide delivery. He notes millions of undeveloped peach lands, says commercialism pushes locations, and warns of a brutal survival of the fittest in the pursuit of profits, with markets rapidly expanding while production climbs.
The article traces celery from a garden crop to a major field crop across the United States from Maine to Louisiana and Atlantic to Pacific, noting 26 stations reporting results. It covers early cultivation near New York in 1898, Peter Henderson as an early grower, and two development paths: root-like forms and stalk-rich varieties. It discusses soil, drainage, sowing timing, light exposure, transplantation, feeding with nitrogen and potash, and blanching practices for fall and winter storage.
Fragmentary draft describes a bean pole concept with a 12 inch square base board and a mortised round hole. It notes the army’s aim for strength through grain alignment and raises concern that certain hole designs would let arms rotate out of line.
Practical notes on tree wound coverings recommending wax grafting methods and advising against coal tar and shellac. Also guidance on slipping pante slips for better growth, top pruning of geraniums and pelargoniums, and decorative prop roots for vining plants. The article discusses sticks, tines, and soil depth for setting posts and hills.
The article asserts gardens yield the greatest profits when well cared for and fertilized. It warns a lazy owner loses potential earnings and that spring work and labor maximize returns. It adds advice from a dairyman on cream separation by milk temperature for butter making.
A prominent Mother Superior from a Southwest Catholic institution testifies to Peruna’s efficacy. She describes relief from long catarrh of the stomach after two bottles and notes continued improvement. The letter mentions treating another patient with Peruna and anticipates quick recovery from malaria symptoms.
The fragment cites dialogue about love and a palace, mentioning a Catholic institution in Central Ohio and a mix of quoted lines from periodicals. The text resembles a collage of comedic and gossip items referencing romance and social scenes within a Catholic setting.
From the Farmers' Review guidance, begin with trees propagated from vigorous buds and select varieties suited to open market sales. Favor yellow varieties and few sorts, with plant spacing about 15 by 20 feet. Avoid tight planting unless annual pruning is practiced. Perrine notes Ede and 2 Bertas as vigor examples.
Letters received by Dr. Hartman from Catholic Sisters across the United States tout Peruna as an immediate catarrh remedy. The Sisters, who withhold names and addresses, claim Peruna safeguards against catarrhal diseases, including dyspepsia and female weakness, and invite further patient inquiries for free medical advice.
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