Williston Graphic Publisher KG Coronaxo Note
The Williston Graphic lists KG Coronaxo as publisher with Williston as base, indicating an editorial or printing attribution for the local paper. B DAK appears as a credited or shorthand signature in the masthead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KG Coronaxo
Oe Williston
B. Dak
There'll Be Something In Pop's Pocket
Poem fragment from J. M. Lewis in the Houston Post. A father promises comfort and gifts to a distressed child, with repeated images of kissing a finger, violets, and a gate, and a reminder to wait for him beside the gate. The voice blends affectionate paternal advice with memory of thorn and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Pop
J. M. Lewis
Houston Post
Fox Hunt In A Hidden Ledge Asylum
A fox leads hunters on a winding chase across open ground to a crevice filled ledge where the animal hides. Riders discuss delaying the search until the master arrives, admiring the spot as the hunt nears a dramatic standoff in a secluded valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Bristow
Papa
Valley Estate Charm and Hidden Mine Doubts
In a sunlit valley Allan Tisdale, a young English arrival with £1000 income, surveys fertile acres and a looming mine discussion with Emmet’s letter suggesting a sale. He fears Emmet’s optimism and hints the mine has not paid, while the couple weighs happiness against uncertainty in the frontier setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Tisdale
England
America
Sodden Raillery
Mr. Tisdale
Farm scheme leads to romance and fortune in valley
Allan Tisdale reveals plans to farm for a living and asks Lois Bristow to marry. Lois confesses their farm hides yearly losses of around a thousand pounds, prompting a plan to keep the valley and pursue together. Mr. Bristow agrees to cancel the sale, and the party shifts to a new chase with the foxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lois
Mr. Tisdale
Allan
Mr. Bristow
Allen
Tisdale
Lola
What Ails The Chinaman In The Far East
The article reports on racial typology of East Asian peoples drawing from a New York Sun source. It discusses skull shapes including hyperbrachycephaly and dolichocephaly, nasal dimensions, and intermarriage effects among Mongolians Tonggin people and Chinaman migrants, noting varied cranial measurements and physical traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Brooklyn
New York Sun
Paraguay Cotton Tree Promise From Ten Year Plant Promise
Vice president Manuel Dominguez of Paraguay writes of a cotton tree in Asuncion that yields for ten years, grows as a tree rather than a plant, and could boost Paraguay’s economy. He argues Paraguay’s yield surpasses others and urges government support and foreign capital to export up to 100 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paraguay
Manuel Dominguez
Washington
The
Star
United States
Texas
Asuncion
Dominguez
North America
Europe
Dominguez Clares
Japan Facts and Historical Notes from Current Events
A collection of notes on Japan cites corruption claims from the New York Times, pay scales for Japanese soldiers, and war history. It also explains the origin of the name Japan, and notes the emperor lineage and Korea’s designation in diplomatic papers. Separate weather observations discuss persistent rain in southern islands and Tierra del Fuego.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Japan
Russia
Germany
Land of
Jimmu
Korea
Charon
Land
State Department
Washington
New Zealand
Seven Sisters
Tierra del Fuego
Trolley cars blamed for rising appendicitis in study
Morristown doctor Dr. Thomas W. Lauterborn argues trolley car use causes appendicitis by reducing abdominal muscle activity. He claims walking keeps intestines active, preventing the condition, while riding deprives the body of the tonic movement. Automobile balestudies note English wealthy women profit from car sales with commissions and add-ons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Lauterborn
Morristown
N. J
New York Tribune
Lauterborn
The Opposite Was True on a River Steamer
A passenger complains the trip is slow while a bunk mate, looking at the ice, insists the boat moves as fast as any. The exchange occurs aboard a river steamer and captures a moment of frustration versus practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Amer
Grading Cracked Corn Improves Poultry Feed Efficiency
Rural New Yorker notes a homemade grader using a hundredweight hopper and three galvanized wire screens No 4 No 6 and No 12 to separate cracked corn into coarse medium and fine grades. Proper screening reduces waste meal and even saves meat for two cows when feeding many birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Entrance to the Beehive The Hive Entrance Dilemmas
Towns end from Ohio Farmer notes common hive entrance placements lower versus upper. Advocates wide entrance for ventilation during warm weather and honey season. defensible by limiting entry during robberies. Advises adjustments using wedges to widen or narrow openings for bee safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. Townsend
Ohio
Poultry Rearing Tips for Prize Chicks 1904
A stunted chick never reaches good size or weight. keep birds growing and ensure dry earth and litter on floors. Start chick development now for fall faire success. use well kept ventilated clean houses to prevent sickness. Avoid overburdening with males and limit females per male. do not expect exhibition merit from inferior stock.
Hens Pay the Rent: West Union Poultry Farmer
John Pridge of West Union Iowa operates an 80 acre farm and earns a comfortable living by poultry. In one year he sold 267 dollars worth of poultry products and credits careful feeding and care for his success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pridge
West Union
Pridge
Evolution of the chick description from embryo to hatch
A Wilcox Review summary outlines avian embryo development in the egg from fertilization through hatching. It details heart formation, vessels, brain bulges, liver appearance, organ emergence, feathering, bone growth, and final chick chirp around day eighteen, noting hourly milestones and visual changes.
Coop design for small chicks using pine materials
A reader describes a pine coop improved design with three pieces including removable roof and bottom. The roof overhangs to shed rain, protecting the interior, with roof boards nailed to narrow cleats spanning the coop interior.
Do It Yourself Chick Coop Design from Orange Judd Farmer
Describes a removable floor and roof chicken coop with ventilation holes and wire screen for storm days. Shows a single unit 20 by 24 by 16 inches and a double unit 30 by 24 inches, with a back drawer for easy cleaning and a slatted front for warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd Farmer
Poultry Gains From Milk Feeding on Farms
The article asserts surplus milk should be fed to poultry rather than hogs, as milk fed chickens yield more pounds of poultry per unit of feed and fetch about twice the hog price per pound. It notes hens face hazards from corn cobs and other debris in hog pens, yet emphasizes value of using superior breeding stock for high-class poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinland Poultry Journal
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Williston
Thorne
Dad
Frank H. Sweet
Kuriles
Baghalien
Eso
Steenuoue
Philadelphia Bulletin
Pou