Fragmented Verse Excerpt From El Gurecayn Publication
A damaged OCR fragment from The Williston Graphic notes a literary line about dreams and longing. It mentions El Gurecayn, publisher in Williston, with references to poetic imagery and a quoted piece attributed to Charien Lusted from the Ip Chamber's Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
She Williston Graphic SR
el Gurecayn
Wilmioton
DAK
Aevie
Caren
Charien
Ip Chamber
Banker’s Kid Fights Lunatic Threat in Tabatha Hotel
Jack Whittemore accepts a dangerous mission to track a threatening letter writer. In Tabatha he confronts a false financier in a squalid tenement, saving a woman from harm and capturing the lunatic cabby behind the scheme. The rescued woman is revealed to be Miss Julienne, daughter of Gen. Juli enne, with further romantic overtones hinted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Mrs. Blount
Pater
Miss Julienne
Julienne
Cabby
Juliennes
Hal
Chicago
Lally News
Humorous scraps from late-night lodging rooms and jests
A collage of light verse and cartoon captions from newspapers. snippets show a Caribousian guest in a hotel tormented by insomnia, a landlady challenging a wager, and a string of gags about marriage, doctors, babies, and clever one-liners. Prominent names and papers include Kenebec Journal Whey're Living in Town Low, Chicago Tribune and Detroit Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lasa
Chicago
KEW
A Model Hog House Design Described
A detailed description presents a compact hog house 20 by 32 feet with eight-foot posts and a one-quarter pitch roof. It features four pens along the south wall, each with a 2½ by 2½ foot door, a 3 by 3 foot window high on the wall, and a plank feeding trough aligned under a ground-level trough.
Convenient Hog House Design For Penned Pigs
A historical guide outlines a four foot alley with two end outside doors and two six by eight foot doors on the north side. It describes feeding setups with bins, lever gates, and a wagon friendly loading platform. Emphasis is placed on high dry southern exposure, warmth, and good ventilation without direct drafts.
Salting Clover Hay and Sheep Bedding Tips
The article weighs pros and cons of salting clover hay with authorities split on its value. It cites practical tests showing salted hay preserves and pleases the stock, while noting deliquescence may raise moisture. Also advises dry straw bedding for sheep and explains how wool and milk production affect beef and milk proportions in livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockman
Pumpkin Swindles Exposed In Oregon Pumpkin Center
Portland Oregonian reports a Prineville man runs an industry feeding pumpkins milk to grow to prize weights for county fairs. He uses a milk hose into a slit in the vine, claiming the method makes oversized gourds appear naturally grown, a method skeptics doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prineville
Oregon
County Hills
Portland Oregonian
Safe Water Gate Improves Stream Gate Design
Description of a self adjusting gate for small streams that replaces traditional poles and suspended wires. In floods it opens to let water and drift pass, then closes as the current eases, with a braver-rod mechanism positioned opposite the post to actuate the gate.
Water Gate design notes from Ohio Farmer
The writer explains a water gate with four to five inch excess height when open and a single bolt per board allowing it to yield. A 45 degree inclined panel directs debris to gates while posts can be bank anchored or willow supports grown later. Slats should face away from incoming water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsmao
Ohio
Markets for Eggs and Farm Efficiency Tips
The piece urges economizing labor and time on farms, noting breading markets for eggs and corn scarcity. It touts fish ponds, nitrogen for egg production, and strict fresh egg markets as profitable, while criticizing adulterators and stressing cautious farming practices to boost yields and profits.
Interesting to farmers Tolman homesteads in Alberta and prospers
An Alberta letter from Mr 4 A Tolman of Lacombe recounts bringing cattle horses wagons and cash to western Canada in 1894. He claims 60 bushels per acre grain in 1897 and 37 ½ bushels wheat 50 oats 35 barley and 400 potatoes per acre in 1893. He praises cheap lands and easy terms on Canadian Pacific railway lands and notes high school development and free homesteads while stating his land has paid for itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
4. A. Tolman
Lacombe
Alberta
Caseia County
Idaho
Western Canada
Range
Fourth Meridian
Canadian Pacific Railway
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