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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1914
Page
7
The article notes high value of manure in the sheep pen and urges timely use for grass. It advises fencing on ranges with available feed, and mentions profitable pigs do not squeal. It states lambs start eating grain at two weeks old and lists cracked corn, oats and bran as feeds. Keep pigs clean for health.
Mature boars must be kept lean but fit for breeding with moderate grain and ample pasture. A standard ration mixes corn oats and shorts with meat or tankage, and feeding increases during peak breeding season. When a boar declines as a breeder he should be replaced. tusks trimmed for safety.
A succinct proverb notes how many men waste more time trying to save a small amount than it would take to earn a larger sum. It emphasizes the futility of nickel-pinching and the value of time over frugal pettiness.
Report notes a massive import of six million eggs from China drawing attention to foreign yolk in domestic markets and sparking public discourse on supply and trade tensions.
A dense list details fire alarm boxes located at City Hall and numerous intersections including Bay City Lumber Co Curtis and Front, Aberdeen Lumber Mead and West, Fairfield Summit, Wilsons Mill Chehalis Wishkah Slade Boone Marion Exchange, F Market, Hume, G Wishkah Heron, River St sistere Hospital G St, Sixth Thornton, Ninth K, Third Broadway, Market Sts, Federal Mill Heron Michigan, Western Cooperage Hume Washington, Western Mill Market Washington Second E, Terrace Epognecta Burleigh D, McKinley F Bt Stanton Second, Railroad Conger Morgan Jeffries Cherry Duffy 4 General Package Co.
Farmers with small hog operations seek cheap quick shelter for pigs in hot weather. A rail and straw shed using eight 11 foot rails forms a simple shade, allowing pastured sows and pigs to forage in rotated half acre lots with a house and swinging doors to control access.
The text describes a temporary shelter with a straw roof and rails to stabilize it during windy conditions. It emphasizes a protective railing around the outer pen to prevent sow smothering of newborn pigs. A plank near the floor creates a safe under-plank space for piglets to escape crush hazards.
The article notes that keeping pigs calves and other young stock shows a progressive farmer. It states that a farmer with young animals is planning for future income year after year and looks toward the farm’s long term prospects.
The article advises mixing different kinds of rough feed to improve livestock meals with both breakfast and supper variety. It discusses snow and thirst, noting explorers say natives endure thirst rather than eat snow, but melted snow becomes drinkable water, while melting in the mouth can increase thirst. Ice melts slowly and can better relieve thirst.
A farmer advises that sheep prove profitable when kept in small flocks alongside other livestock and given attentive care to maximize returns.
A historical protest urges groups to counter yellow journalism that inflames anti Japan sentiment to push naval bills and dockyard work. The piece contrasts wartime praise with current alien land policy backlash and calls for stronger organizations to shape public opinion.
The article advises methods to refresh old homes during moving day. It covers removing paint splatters with boiling vinegar, reducing paint odor with hay in water, treating grease on floors with a cleaning mix, clearing drains with washing soda and hot water, and cleaning enameled surfaces with gasoline. It also notes cleaning brass with paste, polishing nickel with whiting and vinegar, and cleaning zinc withTurpentine.
A maxim urges telling a man who has failed how to regain success rather than how to avoid failure. It frames resilience as a path to future achievement through actionable self-improvement.
In a nation of high output twenty million baseballs are produced each year. The sport’s demand keeps factories busy and players strive to homer beyond the common hit.
A quip about the American Posture league suggesting it would have less work if not an imposture league reflects a satirical take on organizational efficiency and integrity. The remark hints at internal debates over authenticity and workload.
Explorers commit to mapping all Earth air currents, leaving lunar and Martian studies for later.
A reflective piece argues dishwashing remains an art requiring two dishpins, linen towels, a dish mop, and careful steps. It details scraping, hot water rinses, separate cloths for fish and silver, a large draining pan, and weekly kettle cleaning to keep flavors neutral. The closing line notes language facts about Spanish as Mexico's mother tongue.
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