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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1897
Page
3
The article outlines methods for tying and stacking corn after harvest using machinery or hand cutters. It discusses securing shocks or stocks to withstand strong winds, with materials like strong straw or swamp willows, and notes variations in labor and equipment for small farms.
A fragmented account describes assembling a farm sled with a central knife and supporting rods, stakes, and a curved edge to avoid danger. It also reports Hallie Bemis, a Nebraska resident, planning aggressive farm machinery use and labor practices, with a note on her intent to recruit men and possibly reassign land if plans proceed.
The article argues for high class poultry over common fowl, claiming higher profits from better care, eggs priced from 50 cents to a dollar a dozen, and stronger returns from superior stock. It critiques mongrel flocks and urges plain, sensible farming to improve crops and profits.
An illustrated explanation of worker bees defense shows a triple lancet sting, the central thorn with a reservoir connected to the poison sack, and the two smaller lancets with barbed bases. The venom is an acid that can be neutralized by alkali such as ammonia to reduce pain and swelling.
Practical tips on hive shade in warm weather and brood frame management. Advice covers foundation starts in section Doxes, guarding against robbers, locating brood frames, proper honey placement, and preventing granulation from cold or damp conditions. Includes care for ants, bee sting remedies, and drone maintenance in queenless colonies.
Robert Cornwell, a Burton county farmer near Golden City Missouri, reports he has developed a vineless potato variety that grows underground with no vines and could reduce potato bug costs. If successful it may replace current varieties and simplify field work.
In a New York Sun excerpt, Mrs Hilltops opposes gloom with spirited protest at a family dinner. Mr Hilltops, initially morose, softens as the meal proceeds, adopting a brighter view and declaring the present satisfactory and the future hopeful after the cheerful spark of the shared meal.
A Chicago Journal reflection on aging cites Mrs. Lynn Linton on faculties failing with age. It contrasts grim loneliness with the noble acceptance of hardship and notes how young people often withdraw, leaving the aged to endure without sympathy or care.
The Chicago Record reports new fall fashion trends with advancing simmer skirts, trimmed sides, and slender fronts. Lace dominates midsummer gowns across silk, cotton, and semi transparent wool blends, while revived bareges and cashmere pieces gain visibility. corsage shapes remain popular as merchants anticipate strong fabric sales.
This Leisure Hours note explains making white linen collars at home using slashed square ends, linen stiffening, and narrow Hamburg edging. After turning points, stitching, laundering, and attaching with ribbons or near necklines, the finished collar offers a soft neat finish and affordable, flattering wear.
Turczar has prepared a grand reception for President Faure of France. St. Terersiuro's authorities will present three large loving cups to the visiting French warships. Other items note global curiosities and political snippets including a Paris treaty context and London disappearances details.
Fragmentary 19th century scrapbook contains bits of dialogue about golf and drinks, sketches of mistaken words, spoof conversations, and advertisements for Allen's Foot-Ease and Dr Kline's remedies. The tone mimics a humorous column with assorted vignettes and brand promos.
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