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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
Aug 24, 1899
Page
3
In a chase through swamp and dark roads, the narrator and allies flee British cavalry. A Quaker guides him to a hidden escape by a rear passage and a riverbank hideout, revealing Nick Stryker’s true identity and tying the night to deeper conspiracies.
Amid a swampy pursuit an unnamed narrator and a Quaker guide flee with Stryker’s help. They cross dark marshes in Indian file avoiding pursuit and reflect on a mixed race ally nicknamed Nick who aids their cause and harbors complex loyalties.
A clipped exchange on ice damage opens with a wary question and a sharp retort. The line hints at a nameless confrontation and a tense urban mood reflected in a brittle, frosty setting across a North American city.
A New York partner describes pheasant raising methods including incubating eggs at 1 hatch rate, 24 to 29 days for hatching, and managing young birds by letting them roam then guiding them back to confinement. The process covers coop placement, feeding, and training to keep birds within bounds.
An agricultural note describes pheasant husbandry with feed, weights, and care. It notes costs to raise poults to six months, the lack of shade in fields, and supply practices. A heavy November snow reveals 50 breeding pheasants found, with some surviving 14 days buried, illustrating hardiness and resilience.
In Ottawa a Canadian experiment station reports on preserving eggs with lime water and water of soda ash. Prof Shutt and team evaluated lime water, water cloves, and a 10 percent water elvan solution, noting shrinkage, shell adhesion, faint yolk tint, and no offensive odor, with lime water found cheaper and easier to handle.
The article warns against improper lime use around poultry, noting dangers from lime plaster and improper handling. It suggests oyster shell grit as a prepared alternative and emphasizes warming barns to keep flocks healthy at night.
The text praises earnest exhibitors who present quality stock with proper care and honesty. It notes judges’ expertise, winners receive blue ribbons, and a strong show aids breeders and communities by inspiring youth and improving livestock lines. It also mentions Lovejoy and the Nebraska Live Stock Breeders Association.
Farmers warned that western sheep entering markets carry risk from disease or infestation. Each flock with any contact to western stock faces suspicion, and prudent growers should avoid buying sheep even at low prices if they have healthy flocks. Vigilance and careful transport practices are urged to prevent spread.
Describes a method to keep sheep in a yard near a park by dividing a green area into four sections with a central open shed and feed racks. Includes measurements and construction notes for creating the arrangement.
The proposal describes a paddock with doors from each quarter opening into a large shed and office. Gates are arranged to vent and connect to fields, with four sections for ventilation and two upper and lower openings to manage access. Watering sleeves to be provided and kept separate. Suitable fodder includes rye clover grass mustard peas oats barley turnips and other feed crops for fenced sheep.
In a lighthearted Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt, a social scene unfolds with a woman recounting how John repeatedly proposes in old fashioned fashion. The tale ends with the narrator jokily declaring she will keep her status quo and Swan praising the quick repartee amid a fashionable salon.
A fragmented page presents sensationalized vignettes and stray medical ads. It references seduction, marriage pressure, and implied scandal, interwoven with patent medicine pitches and remarks on social norms. Numerous dubious lines indicate a collage of 19th century topics, from morality to consumer cures. The text blends gossip, advice, and commercial claims in a noisy vernacular.
A fragment discusses the cattle tick, its life cycle from 2500 eggs laid by an adult, and the tick’s preference for attaching to hosts. It criticizes attitudes toward sheep and wool, praising mutton quality and nutrition while noting misperceptions about cattle and wool production.
Mrs. Cat. Ep. Badianpson of Eurxe raxper Wisconsin says eighteen months ago she suffered from jeucorrhara and pelvic inflammation that ruined her life. After trying doctors with little help a husband bought a trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which relieved her ovarian pain and restored her health. She urges others to read her story and seek the remedy.
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